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Berlin covers so much, it is practically impossible to take it all in. The tourist attractions, the museums, historic places, famous districts and artistic centres, all of which are well worth seeing, can be counted in their hundreds.
“Munich nestles between art and beer like a village between hills” and, even though it was written by Heinrich Heine 150 years ago, this description of the city of Munich is perfectly fitting today. In Munich, the blend between the old and the new makes it one of the most interesting cities of southern Germany, and of Europe.
Lying on the border between Spain and France, Andorra is the ideal destination for those seeking rest and relaxation. The principality combines impressive landscape, splendid Romanesque cultural heritage, interesting routes and walks, excellent shopping in Andorra la Vella and a host of mountain sports and activities to make this a can’t-miss destination.
The city of Buenos Aires has a wide range of attractions to ensure that the visitor will have an enjoyable stay. Every neighbourhood has its own flavour, smell and colour. Beloved Buenos Aires. Buenos Aires, full of dancing, undying letters, immortalised by the pens of such distinguished writers as Borges and Cortázar. A whole land to explore. A whole magic universe of discovery. A world to awaken the curiosity of the first-time visitor, and of anyone who wishes to discover it anew, step by step.
The city of Innsbruck is in western Austria and is the capital of the state of Tyrol. It is located in the Inn valley amidst high mountains famed for the practise of winter sports. It is one of the great alpine cities, which has been host to the winter Olympics on two occasions.
Amparo is a Brazilian city which is part of the Water-Circuit, a cluster of towns which are very famous for natural fountains and water wells. This city together with 10 cities in the region forms the official thermal circuit. Amparo is known as one of the six Hydrothermal Resorts and the third touristic destination of São Paulo region for his mineral springs.
Very few tourist destinations can offer such a variety of options as Brazil. Its natural beauty, the wonderful popular festivals and the countless protected ecological reserves all bear testimony to its great appeal.
Sao Paulo is the largest city in Brazil and one of the most populated on the planet, where people from all over the world live side by side. It is an impressive metropolis to be experienced round the clock, with a lifestyle that combines work and leisure daily.
Though it has become the seat of many European institutions such as the EU Parliament and the European Commission, and of large international organisations such as NATO, the Belgian capital still conserves its provincial air, with its old working-class districts and rich, varied cultural life.
The city of Beijing is situated in Northern China. Nowadays it is known as Beijing although Spaniards usually call it Pekin. It covers an area of over 16,800 square kilometres (6,487 square miles) with a population of 13 million inhabitants.
Shanghai is China's largest city and one of the world's most populous, with more than 20 million inhabitants. Located in East China, Shanghai lies in the Yangtze River Delta, centered on the coast of East China Sea.
Cyprus is the largest of the eastern Mediterranean islands and is located to the south of Turkey. In spite of its limited size, Cyprus possesses a rich cultural heritage, which is reflected in the numerous ancient monuments and sites, castles and fortifications dotted all over the island.
As mentioned, the Old Town and its many sights (including the well-preserved city walls along which you can walk) is the main sight of Dubrovnik. If you are visiting in the summer, do not miss the world-renowned Dubrovnik Summer Festival, with music, theatre and dance performances.
North of the Straits of Florida, Havana, the largest capital in the Antilles, stretches out before us. It is the city covering the largest area in the whole country and yet it is the smallest province.
Alicante enjoys an exceptional location between the mountains and the sea. The renowned writer Joan Fuster wrote that Alicante “is, without a doubt, the friendliest of all Valencian cities, a city one would choose if one were to exchange a village for a city”. It is known for the beaches of San Juan, Albufera, Postiguet, Saladar and Los Judíos and the coves of Cantarales, Los Judíos and Palmera.
Avila, an ancient medieval city in Castile and Leon, was declared a “site of historic and artistic interest” in 1884, and has been on UNESCO’s “World Heritage List” since 1985. The imposing Walls of Avila are the city’s major iconic landmark. Built in the 11th and 12th centuries, this remarkable structure is over 2,500 m long, has nine gates and 88 semi-circular towers.
The city of a thousand faces, Barcelona is a melting pot of colours, tastes and aromas which offers a whole host of services. Within 15 minutes walking distance of the hotel is the Plaça de Catalunya, which marks the boundary between the Eixample district and the old town, or Ciutat Vella, and leads to Les Rambles and down to Barcelona’s opera house, the Gran Teatre del Liceu, where lovers of opera, dance and classical music can enjoy good music during their stay in the city.
Besalú is a medieval town belonging to the county of La Garrotxa in the province of Girona. Located at an altitude of 150 metres, it was an old fortress between two rivers, the Fluvià to the south and the Capellades to the north.
Bilbao has experienced profound changes during recent years. What was a city with a grey profile, like the works of 19th-century British painters obsessed with the melancholy of the harbour, has yielded to an enthusiastic city open to the world and its trends.
The port of Cartagena, in the Mediterranean's Costa Cálida, has been prized since Carthaginian times. Thanks to its strategic position on the Murcia coast, it has been inhabited by several cultures which have left their mark on its artistic heritage. A tour of the place and its museums will draw us into the history of a city closely tied to the sea. This maritime enclave was already known to the Carthaginians and Romans, and its name today comes from the Latin, Cartago Nova. Cartagena was under Arab domination until Ferdinand III 'the Saint' reconquered it and incorporated it into the kingdom of Castile. Its port played a key role in the War of Succession and the Peninsular War.
Historic centre The rich Carthaginian heritage spreads to the shores of its marina. The Muralla del Mar ('Sea Wall'), built by Charles III (18th century), delimits the old quarter. Overlooking the Mediterranean there is an element which is clearly connected with the sea: the prototype of the submarine by the inventor from Cartagena, Isaac Peral. In addition, the National Museum of Underwater Archaeology ARQUA (at Paseo Alfonso XII, 22) houses the National Centre for Underwater Archaeological Research. The findings on display reveal aspects of naval construction, trade and navigation since ancient times.
The entrance to the city centre is dominated by the Town Hall, a gem of modernist architecture dating from the early 20th century. The Old Cathedral is located on the Camino del Parque Torres (behind the Muralla del Mar wall). This is the oldest place of worship in CartagenaCartagena (13th century), and stands on the remains of a Roman theatre discovered in 1987. This construction dates from the first century A.D., and together with the theatre in Mérida, is one of the most important in Spain. The items found on this site can be seen in the Museum of the Roman Theatre.
Other examples of Roman splendour to be seen in the city are the archaeological site of El Molinete, the Morería Baja colonnade and the Byzantine Wall, which –despite its name– is also Roman. Particularly worth mentioning are the Augusteum and the Decumanus. The first contains the remains of the old forum, whose importance as a public building can be seen from the luxurious marble floors on display at the site. The second can be visited on the site adjoining the Roman Forum quarter, a key centre for visitors to the city, containing the different rooms in the city's Roman baths. The Casa Fortuna, built in the first century B.C. and belonging to a wealthy family, shows what daily life was like at the time of the Roman Empire.
The Torres park is the site of the Concepción castle. Standing atop a hill, it served as a fortress to Carthaginians, Romans, Visigoths, Arabs and Castilians, and now houses the History and Mediaeval Cartagena Visitor Centre. Indeed the city has always had numerous defensive military buildings. A good example is the Navidad Fortress, built in the mid-19th century and today the Visitor Centre for the Defensive Architecture of Cartagena and the Mediterranean. Also worth visiting is the Refuge – Civil War museum, a series of galleries which were used as protection from aerial attack throughout the conflict.
The best way to learn more about the Modernist architecture of Cartagena is to take a walk along the Calle Mayor, which leads off the Plaza del Ayuntamiento square, and around the surrounding area. Here visitors will find the houses of Cervantes and Llagostera, by the Cartagena architect Victor Beltrí, with their characteristic glassed-in balconies, worked in iron with bronze reliefs of allegorical figures. Other representative buildings of this artistic movement include the Casino, the Gran Hotel, the railway station, and the houses of Maestre and Dorda, all elegant monuments to the bourgeoisie which remain as evidence of the area's economic development, based on mining and industry, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. More aristocratic are the palaces of Aguirre (whose adjoining modernist building is this side of the Regional Modern Art Museum MURAM) and Pedreño, one in the modernist and the other in the neoclassical style.
The Punic Wall stands on Monte Aletes, one of the five hills surrounding Cartagena. This is the location of the Visitor Centre for this site, dating from the third century B.C. Adjoining the historic walled centre is the Military Arsenal, whose construction was concluded during the reign of Charles III. The walls here have the only surviving entrance gateway in the city. More interesting items from the history of Cartagena can be seen in the Naval Museum, located in the old Naval Offices in Paseo de Alfonso XII, which contains an exhibition of old maritime navigation instruments, maps and navigation charts, as well as models of ships of all kinds. The fishing quarter of Santa Lucía is also well worth visiting.
The city of Cartagena also has a variety of key cultural events each year, such as the world music festival known as the 'La Mar de Músicas' (Sea of Music). Other highlights include the historical festivities of the Carthaginians and the Romans in the second fortnight of September which commemorate the Punic foundation of the city, and the Roman reconquest.
Gastronomy The wide variety of landscapes of the Region of Murcia produces a rich selection of different ingredients from the farmlands, the sea and the interior. In Cartagena, the star dishes are products preserved in brine, fish, rice dishes and paellas. The abundant salt flats of the Mediterranean are used for salt to prepare food in brine (particularly tuna, mackerel and bullet tuna) and fish such as gilthead sea bream baked in salt. The calderos, (casseroles) with grey mullet, monkfish, grouper... consist of rice cooked in fish stock and accompanied by a garlic mayonnaise known as ali-oli. Fig bread is a regional speciality, and Cartagena's typical asiático, made from condensed milk, cognac and cinnamon, is the ideal accompaniment to coffee.
To enjoy all the different types of cuisine in Murcia, the best idea is to head for the northwest of the region, in order to visit the Sierra de Moratalla, Caravaca de la Cruz and Calasparra, whose rice is the only one in Spain with its own Designation of Origin. This is definitely the star product in a long list of typical dishes, such as rice with snails, or in a stew with celery and turkey. La Vega del Segura leads to towns and villages such as Cieza, Archena (with a spa centre) and Molina del Segura (with a first-rate golf course), where visitors will find such delicacies as green asparagus, hearty chard soup, and rabbit with chestnuts.
The area known as the Altiplano in Murcia (in the north) is home to such monumental towns as Jumilla and Yecla. These towns also have wines with their own Designation of Origin. The typical gazpachos (seasoned unleavened bread crumbs) and pulses are served as accompaniments to game dishes. The area's fertile farmlands produce a wide range of vegetables, which are perfect served with the delicious local sausages and cured meats.
The Parador hotel in Puerto Lumbreras, and the towns and villages along the Costa Cálida (Águilas, Mazarrón, San Pedro del Pinatar...) are home to interesting monuments from the area's rich heritage, as well as exceptional facilities for nautical sports, beaches, and a delicious cuisine.
Visitors to Cáceres, considered to be one of the top three monumental sites in Europe, and declared World Heritage by UNESCO, will find an enormous wealth of historic and cultural heritage here. The city’s walled enclosure still conserves several medieval defences, including the Yedra, Bujaco and Horno towers, built in the 12th century.
The province of Cadiz is the southernmost of the Iberian Peninsula . It has a perimeter of 586 Km, 260 of which are coastline. It has a surface area of 7,385 Km, divided up into 44 municipal areas. Its population totals just over one million, with the density being just over the national average.
There can be no doubt that Córdoba, sheltered by mountains on the banks of the Guadalquivir, is one of the most emblematic cities in Andalusia.
Described as the “flower of Spain” by one who most loved this city, the poet Góngora, Córdoba is a lively, attractive, enchanting place, full of colour, a rich combination of heritage going back thousands of years and modern development.
In the city of Elche there is a wide variety of places of interest as well as a diverse range of activities to enjoy. The historic city centre is home to several buildings of great merit, which bear witness to different eras.
Girona has all the charm of a large city but without the crowds; a very “human-sized” city that will leave you walking around awestruck with your eyes wide open and your mouth agape at all it has to offer: its streets, festivals, cultural activities, restaurants, tourist services and events.
Pamplona is a walled city full of bridges that cross the Arga River and connect the old towns. It’s a city of pilgrims who walk towards Santiago, a city constantly celebrating the festival of San Fermín because of Hemingway’s work... Pamplona (or Iruña in Basque) is a friendly place, with a strong personality and a great wealth of culture and monuments in which a good part of Navarre’s historical transformation is summed up.
Gran Canaria is a miniature continent with a range of beaches as varied as the changing landscapes it conceals. There is Maspalomas, a huge white sandy beach that starts from Playa del Inglés and stretches as far as the great lighthouse of Maspalomas, after skirting a desert of dunes that bathes the island’s southern coast. It is here, in the south, where some of the quiet family beaches are to be found, such as San Agustin, Amadores beach or the diminutive beach of Puerto de Mogán.
Granada, a city of legend sheltered by the majestic Sierra Nevada mountains, possesses rich artistic and cultural heritage considered unique in the world.
With its Moorish heritage, Granada combines the wealth conferred by cultural fusion and the contrasts in its streets and people: this is a city both ancient and modern, busy and quiet, Christian and Moorish, traditional and cosmopolitan, Gypsy and Spanish… The city of Granada has been synonymous with poetry, water and gardens for centuries, providing an inexhaustible source of inspiration for countless artists all over the world.
Ibiza is renowned all over the world, yet it is also the great unknown. Many people are surprised to learn that in Ibiza it is possible to go swimming in crystal-clear waters at remote beaches, stay at wonderful hotels surrounded by fruit trees or walk for hours around wild and lonely spots.
La Toja Island is at the heart of tourism in Galicia. Its greatest fame comes from its prestigious spa, located amongst idyllic landscapes of intense green that reflect in the crystalline waters.
Lanzarote is the northernmost and easternmost island of the Canary archipelago. Although its surface area does not exceed 800 sq km. The diversity of its landscapes atracts the eye. The volcanic eruptions of the 18 th and 19 th centuries have given it a spectacular appearance of singular form and beauty. White-sanded beaches and Transparent waters are to be found beside strange and unusual landscape, formed by volcanic grottos, lakes of lava and craters.
Finca Prats Hotel Golf & Spa is located in a superb spot, surrounded by landscaped areas. For oenology lovers, the wine cellars of the Costers del Segre Protected Denomination of Origin are located 5 minutes from the hotel, and, if you prefer, the wine cellars of the Somontano Protected Denomination of Origin are 25 minutes away.
The Costa Brava is a favourite tourist destination thanks to the beauty and quality of its beaches and scenery, as well as its wide and varied recreational offer (aquatic parks, casino, water sports, marina, 2 golf courses, sports complexes, etc.), and for its numerous restaurants and shops.
Madrid, the capital of Spain, is a city marked by its cosmopolitanism and rich cultural and artistic heritage: the legacy of a tradition dating back thousands of years.
The city of Marbella is one of the main destinations of the Spanish Costa del Sol. From Cabopino to Guadalmina, Marbella enjoys an exceptional location in Spanish geography. It has a microclimate of gentle temperatures and generous sunlight year-round. The sea and the mountain range, tradition and modernity unite in this Mediterranean city to offer a rich, multicultural and cosmopolitan atmosphere.
The hotel Torrequebrada is in Benalmádena, one of the most important resorts on the Costa del Sol, an extraordinary tourist attraction due to its perfect combination of the sea, a pleasant climate and breathtaking landscapes. The town’s coastline is bathed by the Mediterranean Sea, whilst in the surrounding is Benalmádena-Pueblo, a calm, peaceful little place typical of the famous Andalusian mountain village.
The city of Oviedo has a monumental legacy, such as the Cathedral of San Salvador, the chapel of San Miguel de Lillo, dating from the ninth century, the Palace of Santa Maria del Naranco, also from the ninth century and the Foncalada, the only source of Romanesque architecture that is still in a good state of preservation, are just some of the gems gracing the city.
Pamplona is a walled city full of bridges that cross the Arga River and connect the old towns. It’s a city of pilgrims who walk towards Santiago, a city constantly celebrating the festival of San Fermín because of Hemingway’s work... Pamplona (or Iruña in Basque) is a friendly place, with a strong personality and a great wealth of culture and monuments in which a good part of Navarre’s historical transformation is summed up.
Puerto de Santa María, the seaside town par excellence of the great Bay of Cadiz, is surrounded by towns such as Rota, Sanlúcar de Barrameda, Cadiz, Jerez de la Frontera and Puerto Real. In this area, remains from the Early Palaeolithic Period are to be found in the El Aculadero site. There is another Mesolithic site at Las Arenas.
Discover the capital of the Cerdanya, a town which still preserves the same charm that captivated the first holidaymakers to the Girona Pyrenees at the end of the nineteenth century.
Modern and cosmopolitan, Santander, the capital of Cantabria, enjoys a privileged setting. Santander combines mountain and sea and can be serenely enjoyed from any of its many viewpoints. It is outstanding as a peaceful city in which its eleven urban beaches and its natural surroundings make it the perfect place to enjoy oneself and relax.
Sanxenxo is located in the southern part of the region of Salnés, on the coast bathed by the Atlantic Ocean between the estuaries of Arosa and Pontevedra. This village with their fabulous beaches touristically, adjoins O Grove, whose term is located in the island of La Toja, and Poio Meaño, populations with endless resources for travelers passing through these lands.
“Sevilla tiene un color especial…” (“Seville has a special colour…”) That is how Los del Río immortalised the Andalusian capital in song. A city rich in customs and traditions that enjoys a magnificent climate and boasts rich historic and monumental heritage, Seville, with its friendly, hospitable inhabitants, is a leading tourist destination at world level.
St Feliu de Guixols has become a major holiday resort in recent years. It has interesting sights, such as the Benedictinemonastery of Sant Feliu de Guixols and its famous “Porta Ferrada”, the pre-Romanesque arched gateway and housed amidst its old buildings is the town’s History Museum.
rrounded by the River Tagus and the city walls, standing on a hill, the city of Toledo - capital of Castilla-La Mancha – is a fortress town that once gave shelter to Christian, Jewish and Moorish cultures, a fusion that encouraged the Toledo School of Translators to flourish. Thanks to this cultural wealth, Toledo contains churches, mosques and synagogues, and the city was catalogued as World Heritage in 1986.
Valencia is one of the most ancient cities on the Mediterranean coast and this year plays host to the America’s Cup. Valencia offers a wide array of shops, cultural events and attractions, cinemas and theatres, museums, music venues and businesses.
Valladolid is the capital of Castilla y Leon and at the beginning of the seventeenth century was the capital of Spain for five years. Valladolid is a destination of great interest for cultural tourism. It offers a wide range of museums, exhibition halls, theatres, venues of cultural interest and well-known festivities.
Saragossa, the city of the Ebro and the Virgin of El Pilar – LaPilarica – offers visitors a major architectural and artistic heritage: the legacy of the many civilisations that founded and shaped the capital of Aragon. Saragossa is one of the most important cities in the world when it comes to worshipping the Virgin, and this can be seen in the devout veneration of La Pilarica at the landmark Basílica de Nuestra Señora del Pilar, the city’s most important architectural ensemble and the symbol of the people of Saragossa and the Aragonese. The Roman walls that enclosed the ancient city of Saragossa for many centuries were 3 km long.
Well known for its wines, horses and flamenco, Jerez de la Frontera preserves a historic city centre that has been declared a site of historic and artistic value. As one of the noblest towns in the province of Cadiz, it blends the majesty of aristocratic palaces with the working-class flavour of typically Andalusian country houses
Arizona is one of the so called “Four Corners States”. It borders New Mexico, Utah, Nevada and California, touches Colorado and has a 626 km international border with the states of Sonora and Baja California in Mexico.
California is on the west coast of the United States and stretches from the border with Mexico, in the south, as far as the boundary with the state of Oregon in the north. On its eastern side, it is flanked by the states of Nevada and Arizona.
Miami is the largest city in the state of Florida and one of the main tourist destinations worldwide. The wonderful sandy beaches in Miami and its magnificent climate throughout the year are the main factors of its popularity. The Art Deco District is undoubtedly the main attraction of South Florida, and is second only to Disneyworld in Orlando.
New York is the largest city in the United States, the location of the United Nations’ HQ, the center of financial investments, of communications, commerce and entertainment. Multicultural in terms of co-existence between people of different race and ethnic backgrounds, and packed with hundreds of skyscrapers in the form of office blocks and apartments of more than 400 districts, New York is a city like no other in the US The blend of cultures within the city is a source of constant enlightenment to visitors.
Manila is the capital of the Philippines and is one of the largest cities in Asia. It is also one of the leading centres for both finance and trade. However, Manila is not just outstanding for business as it also has great cultural wealth, which is a mix of the heritage that its different settlers have left down through the centuries, making it what it is today, a modern capital that has adapted to the times.
Nice is located on the Cote d’Azur, on the south-east coast of France. It is the main tourist area of France thanks to its charm, its deep blue sea, white, sandy beaches, palm trees, beautiful cities, a rich history and mountains like the Alps. The climate is ideal for visiting the city at any time of year.
Paris is a moveable feast. This is how Hemingway described the City of Lights. Magic, charm, glamour and romance are some of the epithets that capture the spirit of the city.
St. Tropez is one of the reference points on the Côte d’Azur, the south-eastern coastal area of France, also known as the French Riviera, one of the world centres of tourism and home to numerous celebrities.
Crete is one of the 13 regions into which Greece is divided. It forms the largest island in Greece and the second largest (after Cyprus) in the East Mediterranean. The island has an elongated shape : it spans 260 km from east to west and 60 km at its widest.
There is no other city like London. The mixture of old and the most modern, the bustle of its streets and the quiet of its parks, together with its impressive cultural diversity, all make London unique among cities worldwide.
Florence, the capital of Tuscany and city in central Italy, combines new and old in the region to perfection. With its museums, art galleries, churches and sumptuous palaces full of paintings, sculptures and other valuable artefacts, the fruits of the richest cultural flourishing in the last 1000 years, Florence is one of the cities to have the greatest artistic heritage in Europe.
With its many sandy beaches and beautiful coves, and known as “the green island” thanks to its luxuriant vegetation, Ischia, the largest of the Phlegrean Islands in the Gulf of Naples, is divided into six communities, Ischia, Casamicciola, Terme, Lacco Ameno, Forio, Serrara Fontana and Barano.
Milan, which is the capital of the Lombardy region, is the largest industrial city in Italy and has many and varied sectors. It is a magnet for designers, artists, photographers and models. The city has an old historic centre with important buildings of great tourist interest, which explains why so many people from all over the world want to come to visit this city of glamour.
Founded, according to the myth, by the legendary twins Romulus and Remus, Rome is the capital of Italy and of the Lacio Region. A tourist destination par excellence, Rome offers the visitor a great variety of tourist attractions and services. Rome is the meeting point of artistic tendencies representing every period of history. Its streets and neighbourhoods are the result of this mix, a blend that is manifested in its ancient, medieval, Renaissance and modern buildings.
Siracusa is undoubtedly a complete city, one in which the tourist is immersed in an ancient world, since this Italian city possesses one of the richest archaeological heritages in Sicily.
Medieval city and Renaissance jewel, all Venice is an architectural wonder. Its own guardian, the “watery city” was built on a score of swampy islands connected one to another by 400 bridges over 177 canals.
The Italian island of Sardinia is a place of natural beauty with summer holiday spots, and you will find a very rich history, lively traditions, popular arts, exquisite cuisine and charming inhabitants.
Discovering Tokyo is like walking into a different world, one which is renowned for its perfect combination between cultures of a millennium and the avant-garde, between the traditional and the contemporary.
Considered the “Cradle of Mankind”, Morocco is a place of old city centres, outdoor markets, mosques and wide, tree-lined avenues. It is a land of deserts and fertile oases, of paradisiacal beaches with white sands and transparent waters, of forests, natural parks with rich wildlife and great mountain chains with impressive peaks where snow can be seen almost year-round.
Cancún, Mexico’s most famous tourist destination, is located on the north-eastern coast of the state of Quintana Rooin south-eastern Mexico. Well-known for its more than 20 km of beautiful fine white sand beaches and crystal-clear waters in many shades of blue; this destination is considered a paradise that offers relaxation and well-being.
The archipelago of Bocas del Toro is in the province of Bocas del Toro, Panama. It is located in the northwest of the country, near the border with Costa Rica. The capital of Bocas del Toro is Colon, on Isla Colon, the largest in the archipelago and it is here where the hotels, restaurants, tourist information centres, tour operators, and other facilities are concentrated.
The Hotel Albatroz is situated in Cascais, 27 km from Lisbon, an ancient fishing village and one of Portugal’s most vibrant and sophisticated resorts offering all types of sports, shows and entertainment.
Famous for its colourful porcelain and pottery design, Porches is situated in a quiet countryside location with vineyards and orange groves in abundance. This area is untouched by tourism, has character, charm and truly reflects a traditional part of the Algarve.
Tourist region par excellence, and previously summer residence to the Portuguese monarchy and the Moorish chiefs, Sintra was declared a World Heritage City in 1995.
Located 25 km from the Faro International Airport, Vilamoura is a naturally exceptional destination for its location on the coast between Faro and Lagos, enjoying an excellent climate almost all year round. Located in the region of Algarve, the 1,600 hectares of Vilamoura include five internationally recognised golf courses, a tennis club, a golf academy, an equestrian centre, an archery academy, lacrosse fields, etc.
The neighbourhoods of Lisbon are clearly delimited by seven hills overlooking the Tagus. They are a thought-provoking mix of broad avenues and streets: a perfect balance of the old and elegant and the ancient and modern.
The best way to visit Prague is on foot. Walking around the city is a pleasant way of really getting to know the city and its many attractions. Few fail in this way to discover Prague’s nature: restless, cheerful, mysterious, melancholy, cultured, European. Here is a rich world of outstanding sights and quiet nooks and crannies. Situated in the centre of Europe, this “city of a thousand spires” has been built – and rebuilt – in the most varied artistic styles until, all in all it looks like something out a fairy tale.
St.Petersburg is divided into numerous islands by rivers and canals and is often called as the "Northern Venice". Saint-Petersburg together with its palaces, museums, theatres, distant suburbs and their parks is renowned piece of the world's cultural heritage.
Geneva is the largest city in Switzerland after Zurich. It is situated where the Rhone River exits Lake Geneva and is almost entirely surrounded by French territory.
Zurich is in the heart of Europe and Switzerland at the northern end of Lake Zurich. Besides being the most populous capital in Switzerland, Zurich is the financial and economic capital, the city of banks but also a European cultural mecca. Not only can it boast numerous museums, theatres and concert halls, but also about 500 bars, nightclubs and discos. Its Bahnhofstrasse is one of the most famous shopping streets in Switzerland.
Koh Samui is a beatiful island located in the province of Surat Thani, in the east coast of the Thailand isthmus of Kra. It is considered to be the third biggest island in Thailand, even though its size is hardly 275 km2. This touristic destination is highly appreciated for its nature treasures: white sandy beaches, coral cays and nice countrysides full of coconut trees.
Istanbul is the largest and most westernised city in Turkey. It is set between two seas, the Sea of Marmara and the Black Sea, between two continents, Europe and Asia, and between two worlds, namely the traditional and the modern.
Montevideo is the capital of Uruguay and is located in the centre-south of the country. It has all the charm of modernity and progress, as well as offering something of the bohemian and history that can be felt as you stroll along its streets.
Owing to its privileged geographical location, Punta del Este has beaches for all tastes, some of which do justice to their names. “La Mansa” is ideal for children and for those wishing to have a pleasant swim in its waters that surround the Bay of Maldonado and Gorriti Island.
Ho Chi Minh City is the heart and soul of Vietnam. It is located in a region covered with forests, swamps and lakes. As a dynamic, bustling industrial centre, it is the country’s largest city, as well as the financial capital and a major cultural hub. The streets, where a large part of city life takes place, are home to a variety of shops, stalls, and vendors exhibiting their wares on the sidewalks.
