Results for Central Europe

Welcome to Cádiz, a timeless gem nestled on the southwestern coast of Spain. This ancient city, one of Europe’s oldest continuously inhabited settlements, boasts a captivating blend of rich history, vibrant culture, and stunning coastal beauty. From its charming, narrow streets and historic monuments to its sun-drenched beaches and lively tapas bars, Cádiz offers a unique fusion of tradition and modernity. Wander through its atmospheric old town, marvel at its centuries-old fortifications, and indulge in the freshest seafood while enjoying panoramic views of the Atlantic. With its welcoming ambiance and a wealth of experiences waiting to be discovered, Cádiz invites you to immerse yourself in its enchanting spirit and explore the treasures of this remarkable city. This guide includes: - introductory note - places to visit (photo spots, museums and cultural venues, open squares, beaches and others) - restaurants, coffeeshops and sweets spots - photo spots Get to see more from my travels on my Instagram (@pedralexpereira) and Flickr (flickr.com/photos/pedralexpereira)
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There are two major reasons to visit Pico Island: hiking and wine. Though there are trails all over the island, Ponta do Pico is the biggest (literally) draw for hikers. Mount Pico, a dormant stratovolcano, is the highest mountain in not only the Azores, but in all of Portugal. The wine is equally impressive. The vineyards are a UNESCO World Heritage Site thanks to the basalt stone walls that surround them. So the two reasons to visit Pico Island are very good ones. Pico Island is in the Azores' Central Group of islands. You can see and easily visit two others, Faial and São Jorge, from here. The Black Island (the black volcanic soil says it all) was discovered in the 14th century, though it wasn't settled until the 1480s. Volcanic eruptions kept deterring people, though. It wasn't until the 18th century that the lava flow ceased, Verdelho grapes started thriving, and whale hunting became popular. Pico found its groove. Similar to São Miguel, tourists are now flocking to Pico. They're lured by the humid and mild climate, rarely exported wine, bucket-list hikes, and whale-watching trips. Madalena, the tiny main town, blends history and nature on the west coast. While Pico's east coast feels like it's still waiting to be discovered. This detailed guide includes: Places: towns Stay: hotels Eat: bakeries, pizzerias, restaurants Drink: tapas bars, wineries Do: churches, mountains, natural swimming pools, UNESCO World Heritage Sites, windmills Transportation: airports, car rentals, ferries
Adventure • Boutique • Foodie • Luxury • Outdoors • People & Culture • Relaxation • Road Trip • Faith • History • Wine
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