Results for wine

A short city guide to the Ligurian capital of Genova. Though often considered just another Port City, Genova has a rich history and a beautiful old center marked by curious winding streets and the delicious smell of focaccia. While many make Genova a day trip, it’s worth extending that even just to a weekend to fully experience the local life… and let’s be honest, the food 😉 Here’s a great map for your visit including: 🤓A little history and tips for visit. 🧐 Local dishes & wines to try 🏨4 hotels 🍝8 places to dine & taste focaccia ☕️3 cafes 🍷4 spots for a drink 🏛Museums, sites, and easy day trips! Great for all travelers, either planning a day trip or up to a week! If you’d like a more extensive or tailored guide to the city, feel free to reach out: IG @collineallemontagne 📧evelyn@collineallemontagne.com

Lisbon is one of our all time favorite places to explore, eat, relax and just be. The city is absolutely stunning with vibrant tiled streets and buildings, and rolling hills that will make you think you're in San Francisco. If you're looking for tapas, pastries, and wine, then I don't think you'll find better. We stayed in Lisbon for 3 weeks with friends and family and would love to return some day. Here are our favorites!

What sets this guide apart from most others? We're a husband-and-wife team and we are Napa LOCALS!!! That's right. We are blessed to live in this beautiful valley. Our guide includes places we recommend to our own family and friends, and we can't wait to share them with you too! No need to do your own research--- your friends in Napa (Grant and I) are here to help! What you'll get in our guide: -Things to do (including the best spots for photos) -Our favorite wineries. There are more than 450 wineries in the Napa Valley! Where do you start? Start here! -Our favorite eateries, organized by type of cuisine. Grant and I LOVE to eat. Included in this guide are our favorite restaurants, coffee shops and food stands. -Hot tips that you won't find in most guide books--like hole-in-the-wall places and local hangouts. Long story short: We love the Napa Valley and we are so excited to share it with you! Cheers!

All the places in Rome where locals go to eat or drink with family and friends. Rome is my city and on this guide you will find places that I have personally tested myself. Which type of food do I include here? 🍕Pizza 🍝Pasta ☕️Coffee 🍰Tiramisù 🍦Gelato 🍷Wine and happy hour food

It's really hard to imagine a better evening than going to different restaurants spilling into the street, enjoying small Spanish dishes, and sipping on glasses of fine wine for as little as €2 a glass. Málaga is an amazing place to enjoy Spain's culinary peaks. While you could easily go to these establishments to get dinner, when in Spain do as the Spaniards do. The best way to enjoy Spanish tapas is to do a tapas crawl, order two or three plates at each establishment, get one glass of wine, and then saunter to the next place. I highly recommend this - especially if you only have a limited time in Málaga!

Turin is renowned for its elegance, sophistication, good wine, excellent food, and historic cafes, making it an ideal destination for foodies in search of great wine and gourmet experiences. The Piedmont region offers some of Italy's best wine selections, not to mention the most delicious dishes in the country, particularly those made with white truffles, which are among the region's precious treasures. Discover the culinary delights of Turin with our carefully crafted 2-days foodie itinerary blended with a touch of history. Immerse yourself in an unforgettable gastronomic journey through this charming Italian city, where every dish has a story to tell brimming with rich history and tradition. Explore the city's vibrant food scene, sample the region's famous chocolate and coffee, and indulge in the local cuisine that reflects Turin's diverse cultural heritage. From the elegant cafes to the bustling street markets, Turin has something to offer every food lover. Our itinerary takes you on a journey of discovery, allowing you to experience the city's vibrant culinary landscape and cultural significance. The guide includes: - 3 historic cafes - 4 restaurants - 1 food market - 1 wine-tasting place - 5 historic sites. I have no doubt that you will have an absolutely fantastic time during your visit to Turin and be able to fully enjoy all the incredible experiences that the city has to offer.

Even though you’re in wine country, sometimes you just need a beer, a tasty craft beer (birra artigianale), after a long day of sightseeing. I’m here to help! I’ve put together a list of bars, bottle shops, and restaurants known for their craft beer selection, 10 in the Florence/Siena/Arezzo/Montepulciano area and 1 out at the beach for fun 🤩. Some are attached to breweries, some are not. All are good. Remember drinking and driving is bad. Have a designated driver or hire a car service.

Embark on a captivating 5 day (or more) journey through Tuscany's Chianti region. Discover rolling vineyards, medieval villages, and historic castles while indulging in world-renowned wines and traditional cuisine.

Are you traveling to Spain and staying in San Sebastian or Bilbao? Do you want to make the most of your time and use public transportation to explore the surrounding areas? Then this is the guide for you! I’m going to share my experience of visiting the Basque Country in Winter/Spring 2023 - including the must-see’s, the do’s and don’ts, and the high’s and low’s! If you’re the type of traveler who saves costs on accommodation and transportation, but splurges on wine, cocktails, and small bites, then follow along because we have all that and more in common! I’ll cover 10 destinations including what to expect, how to get there, and my honest recommendations!

Cape Town is such a diverse and fantastic city. It has everything: culture and history, stunning nature, fantastic food, so much wine, a very lovely nightlife, and very friendly people!

There is more to France than baguettes, wine and fashion. Here is an itinerary to drive to the South of France and back while discovering the specialities of each region. This itinerary is useful for anyone who wants a amuse-bouche experience of France. Most of the drive time between each stop is 3 to 5 hours, making it ideal for families with kids. The journey also begins and ends at Calais.

Nestled in the Black Forest area of Germany, Baden-Baden brings the ultimate unwinding experience you need, while soaking in spas with good food and wine. If you are looking to relax and treat yourself, or gift your loved ones an experience to remember, this might be THE place for you. Re

Work and enjoy Porto and Portugal ! In this guide you will find perfect hotel options for digital workers . Where you can find life & rest & work balance . All hotels are having a great wi-fi , location and will meet your requires . Outsite Porto - Mouco ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ - co-work cafe inside - apart hotel - some rooms have private terrace - Minimalistic desigh with big windows and naturall day light (perfect for content creators ) - fast wifi - Pool - Possible to stay long term - location ( next to train / bus station - Campanha) , 15 minutes from city center  - events with local and foreign artists and nomades ( great networking ) - yoga rooms (health and welness is a must) - affordable price (some rooms in a high season is less than 100 EUR per night!) Wine & books Porto 5 stars located in a city center (next to a great laptop friendly coffee shops (So Coffee Roasters & Fabricca Coffee) metro station - Aliados Gym & spa (healthy body-healthy mind) a great cafe to work inside rooftop (to work under with a view!) Yotel Porto 4 stars -high technology hotel ( you may not interract with a lot off staf (even breakfast may be serves with a robot ) -light minimalistic rooms ( good for filming and content creation ) -located in a city center (Trindade metro station ) -gym inside -possible to work inside in the cafe (more like bar) The Editory Garden Porto Hotel 4 stars -located in a city center (next to Sao Bento station ) -beautiful garden cafe inside with good wifi -light rooms (great for filming)

Have you ever taken your kids to a playground with a coffee in your hand? How about a beer? Glass of wine? At your home playground, that may be frowned upon. But, in Lisbon, playgrounds and refreshment kiosks often enjoy a symbiotic relationship. There are dozens of refreshment kiosks (quiosques) scattered around Lisbon serving coffee, beer, wine, classic drinks and an array of snacks or bites – no two kiosks menus are exactly alike. Locals have a place to meet up with friends or colleagues. Visitors have a chance for a unique cultural experience. Every now and then, those kiosks pop up near playgrounds. Or is it the other way around? Either way, here are a few exceptionally safe spots for you to unwind or recharge while your kids get some wiggles out.

The perfect places for aperitivi around central and southern Le Marche. The best wines, the best views, the best for people watching and the best for free bar snacks. I mean, who doesn't love a free bar snack?

If you are planning a visit to Bordeaux and looking to stay in the city center, here is a list of hand-picked hotels I recommend considering. In this guide I have focused on hotels centrally located hotels that have been the favourite of my wine tour clients.

To truly experience the essence of Budapest, you shouldn't miss out on visiting the city's famous ruin bars. These are quirky, fun bars and cafés located in abandoned, old or ruined buildings. They have mismatched furniture mostly from yard sales or antique shops, random decorations and a very unique atmosphere. Ruin bars are not only places for drinks: they are institutions! Many of them organize live concert, exhibitions, farmer's markets, beer or wine tastings, flea markets, craft fairs, open-air cinema screenings and various events that are not only appealing for the tourists but also for locals. Basically, they have something to offer for everyone. They are perfect melting pots of fun, entertainment, underground culture and gastronomy. I highly recommend you visiting them during the evening AND also during the day as they have incredibly different vibes. During the day, they are great places for grabbing a cup of coffee or a light meal, a few people are even sitting there with their laptops, doing work! During the evening, the ruin bars become more and more lively, people start to have drinks and as the night progresses, many of these bars turn into clubs where you can dance the night away.

Active volcanoes. Dancing northern lights. Gushing geysers. Massive glaciers. Thermal hot springs. Thundering waterfalls. Iceland is the ultimate adventure destination. How have you not been here yet? It’s finally time. Start in the northernmost capital in the world. Reykjavik is a hip, modern city. Then start exploring the wild coastline, the sheep-filled countryside, the icy interior, and the peaceful islands. There are plenty of black-sand beaches, small fishing villages, turf-roofed houses, and epic hikes along the way. Just remember to pack layers. Sometimes, the Gulf Stream provides moderate temperatures. Other times, it’ll feel like you’re in the Arctic. Also don’t forget the long, dark winters and the 24-hour daylight during the short summers. If you take advantage of Icelandair’s free stopover program—a great excuse to visit Helsinki, Copenhagen, and even Paris—you can keep returning to discover which season you like best. This detailed guide includes: Places: regions, cities, islands, peninsulas, towns, neighborhoods Stay: hotels Eat: bakeries, cafés, coffee shops, food carts & trucks, food halls, ice cream, Michelin stars, pizzerias, restaurants, soup Drink: beer bars, breweries, cocktail bars, wine bars Shop: beauty products, bookstores, Christmas stores, chocolate shops, clothing boutiques, flea markets, knitwear, outdoor wear, record stores, vintage clothing, wool products Do: art museums, bays, beaches, bridges, caves, churches, concert venues, cultural centers, fjords, geothermal areas, geysers, harbors, hikes, history museums, horseback riding, hot springs, lagoons, lakes, lighthouses, memorials, mountains, national forests, national parks, natural wonders, nature reserves, parks, peace stones, ponds, roads, rock formations, rocks, rootless cones, scenic drives, sculptures, shipwrecks, sports venues, squares, streets, swimming pools, thermal baths, tunnels, valleys, viewpoints, volcanoes, walks, waterfalls Transportation: airports, bus terminals, car rentals, ferries, parking lots, transfers Note: I travel to Iceland frequently, so this guide is updated often.

Emerald rivers. Glacial lakes. Hidden karsts. Historic cities. Snow-capped peaks. Sun-drenched beaches. Undiscovered wine regions. Untouched forests. You don't have to traipse all over Europe. The little country of Slovenia features everything you love about the continent in one place. So it's even been nicknamed Little Europe. Start in the Dragon City. Ljubljana survived Roman, Habsburg, and Yugoslavian rule to become one of the greenest capitals in Europe. Then start exploring hidden caves, medieval towns, scenic drives, and a tiny sliver of coastline. There are adventure sports, award-winning restaurants, grand castles, and stunning views along the way. You'll quickly wonder why it's taken you so long to get here. The Slovenia Guide works as a great circular road trip through Western Slovenia. Start in Ljubljana, drive north toward the Austrian border, head west toward the Italian border, circle through wine country, and end up back in the capital. This detailed guide includes: Places: cities, neighborhoods, towns Stay: hotels, resorts Eat: cafés, ice cream, Michelin stars, pizzerias, restaurants Drink: lounges, wine bars, wineries Shop: antique markets, toy stores Do: bell towers, boat tours, bridges, castles, cathedrals, chapels, churches, city models, fountains, funiculars, hikes, history museums, information centers, islands, lakes, libraries, monuments, mountains, mountain ranges, national parks, parks, puppet museums, rivers, roads, squares, statues, streams, ticket offices, valleys, viewpoints, waterfalls Transportation: airports, parking lots

There are secret islands in the middle of the North Atlantic Ocean. Nine of them, actually. The Azores are an autonomous region of Portugal, even though they're nearly 900 miles off the coast of Lisbon. Mount Pico, on the island of Pico, is actually the highest point in the European country. The volcanic archipelago is covered with farmland. Small fishing communities line the coasts. Travelers were first introduced to the remote islands when they became a refueling stop for flights between Europe and North America. Direct flights from Boston and New York eventually followed. The Azores are finally being discovered by North Americans without Portuguese heritage. It's about time. Ponta Delgada, the little capital, mixes historic buildings with modern hotels and restaurants. São Miguel, the main island, is full of hiking trails and hot springs. Pico Island is famous for its wine. While seven other islands are just waiting to be explored. With mild climate, thanks to the jet stream, the Azores are a year-round destination. Go before the secret gets out. This detailed guide includes: Places: islands, cities, neighborhoods, towns, hidden villages Stay: hotels Eat: bakeries, coffee shops, ice cream stands, pizzerias, restaurants, teahouses Drink: beach bars, rooftop bars, tapas bars, wineries Do: abandoned hotels, aqueducts, bamboo groves, beaches, botanical gardens, bridges, chapels, churches, fountains, fumaroles, gardens, gates, hikes, lakes, marinas, mountains, natural swimming pools, nature preserves, public parks, roads, sculptures, squares, statues, tourist offices, UNESCO World Heritage Sites, viewpoints, windmills Transportation: airports, car rentals, ferries, parking lots