Cited as the ‘perfect Mallorcan town’, Pollença certainly offers a great experience for all who visit it. The cobbled streets and relaxed café culture of Pollença can be found on the eastern edge of the Serra de Tramuntana, nestled between two hills, each topped by a dominant sacred monument.
Lanzarote has many hidden natural treasures for discerning travellers to explore, and none more so than the half-submerged volcano, known as El Golfo. Over the centuries the volcano has been slowly eroded by the sea, leaving a magnificent wall of a crater adorned in tones of autumnal oranges and reds.
Torralba d‘en Salort is a wonderful country home, situated just a ten-minute drive from the sandy coves of Menorca’s southern coastline. This spacious four-bedroom, two-bathroom villa sleeps eight guests comfortably. The property dates back to the 17th century and has been recently restored. Its traditional architecture pleasantly contrasts with the property’s contemporary design.
Alongside the ultra-glamourous and word-renowned towns of Nice, St. Tropez and Cannes on the Cote d’Azur, are a number of quaint and rustic villages. If you want to combine the glitz of the French Riviera with the traditional lifestyles parts of the South of France cling on to, take a look at the following three
Not far from the Greek mainland and the coast of Albania, lies the beautiful island of Corfu. It is only 65 kilometres long and half that distance in width, at its widest point. But what Corfu does have is some 217 kilometres of coastline, which attracts visitors all year round. Much of the island is
Sarlat-la-Caneda in the Dordogne region of France has been known for a very long time as one of the best market towns in its part of the country. The whole region from which it draws both the people and the produce, is known far and wide for its good food.
Blanche d’Armagnac is a fabulous, newly-furnished villa that can sleep up to 12 people in the Gers, one of the sleepiest regions of South-West France. This beautiful area in the heart of Gascony is well off the tourist roadmap, yet is home to great many attractions.
Lazio has one of the biggest tourist destinations in the world, Rome, which has drawn people to it since time immemorial. As well as Rome, the area is brimming with some fantastic hot-spots that never fail to pull in the crowds.
The walled city of Lucca is quite simply a must to visit if you’re staying within its vicinity in Tuscany. The first thing that stands out when you arrive at Lucca are its well-preserved Renaissance walls that surround the historic city.
Known fondly as ‘sunshine cuisine’, the Mediterranean diet is brimming with healthy and distinct flavours and is one of the most well-known, nourishing and unique cuisines in the world.
