Described by The Guardian as a city with “unmissable architecture, vivid street life, and a great choice of alfresco restaurants and bars,” Sicily’s capital Palermo is a must-see Italian destination.
World-renowned for its beautiful shoreline, which transcends around an excess of upmarket fishing villages and lively, characterful coastal towns – not to mention a year-round bustling capital city, home to distinct and unmatchable art and architecture – it stands to reason that Catalunya remains one of Spain’s most popular holiday destinations for families.
If you’re looking for memorable and unique things to do in Lanzarote – that the whole family will enjoy – make a visit to Jameos del Agua part of your holiday itinerary.
Castiglione del Lago is a beautiful village that lies on the western shores of Lake Trasimeno to the north-east of Umbria in Italy. Such is the beauty of this mesmerising town, that it is officially listed as ‘one of the most beautiful villages in Italy’.
If you’re looking for an exquisite country home, for a large party, in a picturesque inland region on the Cote d’Azur… then let us draw your attention to L’Estelan.
Sicily sits at the tip of Italy. This fascinating island has a long history of trade with the world, which has affected almost everything about it, from its cuisine to its architecture. When you visit Sicily, you can explore characterful small towns and enjoy a temperate climate, which stretches from early in the year until
Portugal’s most southern region, the Algarve, spans an area nearly 2,000 square miles. It offers a wide range of scenery, history and culture, and is the country’s most popular destination for holidaymakers and those looking to settle down for good.
With its vibrant cities, sleepy villages and many gastronomical delights, Istria enchants all who visit it. If you are lucky enough to be heading to this 3600-sq-km, heart-shaped peninsula in north-western Croatia, here’s three must-see sites to put on your Istrian holiday itinerary…
The Dordogne is scattered with beautiful and beguiling villages where visitors can be acquainted with laidback French culture that has remained virtually unchanged for decades. One such village is the picturesque and charming Domme.
Champ Vieil is a fantastic traditional country home, with honey-coloured stone walls and a steep tiled roof set against timber windows, shutters, doors and balconies, making it a fine example of French architecture and design at its most impressive. This striking and substantial stone property is located in the Lot region of South West France,
