Port de Pollença

3 Days, 3 Highlights of Puerto Pollensa

Puerto Pollensa, set in the northern reaches of the Spanish island of Mallorca (or Majorca) is the kind of place you’re drawn to return. Once visited, it’s genuinely hard to forget the laid back ambience (no high-rise here!), gorgeous scenery of ocean and mountains, and the warm welcome from the locals. It’s become a popular place with Brits who like to think of it as their own little secret, and even if you’ve only got a few days, it’s not

Take a Walk Through History in Lloret de Mar

The picturesque coastal town of Lloret de Mar, on Spain’s Costa Brava, is often referred to as an “open air museum”. There aren’t many places in the world that can lay claim to that, but rest assured, this gorgeous Catalonian town has earned the title. The former fishing village wears its heritage on its picturesque sleeve, and even if you only have a few days you’ll be able to get right under the skin of its history and culture simply

10 Highlights of Salou: A Must-Visit Guide

Salou is a Catalan seaside town on Spain’s Costa Dorada, known for its golden beaches, vibrant promenade, and family-friendly attractions. As a holiday destination, it caters to all tastes. Whether you’re looking for cultural landmarks, stunning natural scenery, or artistic treasures, Salou has something for everyone. Here are ten highlights you won’t want to miss.   Xalet Bonet Salou Sculptures Salou Monuments Beaches Coastal Path & Lighthouse of Sal Torre Vella Floating Viewpoint at Llarga Beach Parks & Fountains Masai

Port d´Alcúdia

72 Glorious Hours in Mallorca’s Port d’Alcúdia

Port d’Alcúdia, nestled on the northern coast of Mallorca, is the perfect destination for a short but unforgettable Mediterranean escape. With its golden beaches, historic charm, and access to stunning natural landscapes, this vibrant coastal town offers the ideal balance of relaxation and adventure.  If you’ve got 72 hours to explore, here’s how to make the most of your time in Port d’Alcúdia. Contents: Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Where to Stay How to Get There   Day 1:

Benidorm

Beach Baby Benidorm! Fun for Everyone on the Beach!

Benidorm, on Spain’s famous and much-loved Costa Blanca, needs very little introduction. It’s that rare kind of holiday destination that really does appeal to every demographic. From young families and retirees to party-loving teenagers and twenty-somethings, it seems that everybody loves Benidorm! It’s not hard to guess the one thing that bonds everyone together on common ground is the beautiful beaches. And because there’s more than one, and each has its own distinct personality, we’re here to tell you the

Ramp Up the Family Fun on a Ski Break in Courchevel

Courchevel, a world-class ski resort located in the heart of the French Alps, is part of Les Trois Vallées, a renowned region in the Tarentaise Valley that holds the title of the largest linked ski area in the world. Offering over 600 km of marked pistes, Courchevel and the neighbouring village of Méribel hosted the 2023 World Ski Championships, which brought together 75 nations and 600 athletes. It’s fair to say that Courchevel is a place where luxury abounds, from

Funchal

10 Must-Do Experiences in Funchal, Madeira

You’ll find Funchal, a vibrant and picturesque city, on the southern coast of the ‘garden’ island of Madeira. Many head to this Portuguese gem to enjoy summer sunshine and hiking. However, the main city shouldn’t be overlooked, with its perfect blend of natural beauty, rich history, and modern comforts. Whether you’re an adventure seeker, a history buff, or a lover of fine wine and food, Funchal has something for you.  Here are ten must-do experiences in this captivating city. Ride

Two Days, Two Unmissable Historical Highlights of Heraklion

Crete is a favourite holiday destination with visitors from all over the world. It’s got a touch of the “little island that could” about it, with its wonderful combination of gorgeous beaches, picturesque interior landscapes, and a vast and very accessible history. Nowhere is this juxtaposition more apparent or more readily explored than in the island’s capital, Heraklion.  As the fourth largest city in Greece, Heraklion is no shrinking violet, with a thriving port and a vibrant cultural scene. But

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Ski into History at the Museum St Anton am Arlberg

The picturesque Austrian ski village of St Anton, which is part of the vast Ski Arlberg region, is more than just another cookie-cutter ski resort. Along with some of the world’s best skiing opportunities, its charming village ambience, sensational après ski, and fantastic amenities and accommodation, it has another string to its bow — a very important history.  St Anton is known as “the cradle of Alpine skiing”, for the vital role it has played in raising the profile of

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48 Hours in Nicosia for a Cultural Stopover on a Cyprus Holiday

If you’re thinking of booking a holiday to Cyprus, you’re probably picturing sun-drenched beaches, crystal-clear waters, and lazy days by the Mediterranean. But, the beauty of a visit to this island is the opportunity to blend beach and culture; to delight body and mind. Beyond the coastal beauty lies a city brimming with history, culture, and a unique geopolitical story. Nicosia, the last divided capital in Europe, offers an intriguing mix of Greek and Turkish Cypriot influences, medieval streets, and

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Zermatt: Making Memories in the Shadow of the Matterhorn

Nestled in the Swiss valley of Valais under the shadow of the majestic Matterhorn, Zermatt is a resort with a reputation. Famous as a favourite haunt of royalty, wealthy socialites, and celebrities du jour, Zermatt sits at an elevation of 1,620m, making it one of the few year-round ski resorts in Europe. The skiing is, as you’d expect, as spectacular as the scenery, and it has gained renown as one of the best places on the planet to ski. But

Corralejo

Catch the Wind in Corralejo!

Anyone who’s had the pleasure of visiting Spain knows that it’s a nation synonymous with sun, sea, and sand. One of the best examples of this is the island of Fuerteventura, the second largest in the Canary Island archipelago, which boasts over 300 km of pristine coastline and more than 150 beaches. Directly translating to “great fortune”, the origins of the name Fuerteventura remain a subject of debate, with some believing it refers to the persistent and strong winds that

Make the Most of Maspalomas’ Natural Attractions

On the southern tip of Gran Canaria in Spain’s Canary Islands, Maspalomas is an upmarket tourist resort perfect for travellers who appreciate the finer things in life. It is famed for its natural wonders, perhaps most notably the 400 hectares of sand dunes peppered along the coastline that offer holidaymakers a flavour of the Sahara. It’s also known for El Faro de Maspalomas, a nineteenth century lighthouse and second tallest masonry lighthouse in the Canaries, whose light can be seen

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