Results for Ella People

For the people like me who are always looking for a new cafe to work from! (will be updated regularly because I just love wasting my money at new cafes everyday)

Set off on a journey through Sevilla, a city that pulses with life and the warmth of its people and traditions.

Portugal's sun-kissed capital is a city of steep cobblestone streets, iconic yellow trams, and breathtaking viewpoints that never fail to impress. Lisbon's charm is matched only by the warmth of its people. Locals welcome visitors with open arms and stories to share, making everyone feel like a long-lost friend.

"Most people know Redwood as home to the tallest trees on Earth. But the Parks also protect vast prairies, oak woodlands, wild rivers, and 40 miles of rugged coastline. People have lived in this verdant landscape since time immemorial. Together, the National Park Service and California State Parks are managing and restoring these lands for the inspiration, enjoyment, and education of all." - Redwood National & State Park

All those places you find after hours of searching through Instagram and TikTok, all in one place by your local 20-something gal. Expect orange wine, ahead-of-the-game interiors and plenty of time for people watching.

Boricua is a spirit, flavor, and rhythm that you'll feel in every part of the island. It's a state of mind and a way of life, embodied by the proud, passionate people. When you bask in the warmth of the beaches, when you taste the love in the food, when you embrace the call of adventure, you'll find that spirit in yourself, too.

Searching for the perfect Negroni, Negroni Sbagliato or Apero Spritz? Or are you just in it for the intrepid drinking and snacks? Either way this afternoon and pre-dinner people watching venue guide is for you.

For many people like me, when they visit a city, they look for local design, places with soul and originality. I am a lover of trends, designer design, entrepreneurs and local crafts. This is a tour that takes in this part of the city for those passionate about design, art and architecture.

Amsterdam is the first stop for many incoming (and departing) international flights so you may find yourself with a long layover and want to get out of the airport and explore. In this guide we’ll share everything you need to know about a layover in Amsterdam. How do I get from the airport to the city center? The train is a quick and convenient way to arrive in the city center in less than 20 minutes. You can even use your contactless debit card, credit card or mobile phone to pay and not worry about messing around with the ticket machines. Just tap and go. Each way costs about 5 euros per person making it relatively affordable too considering how much it can cost to get to and from the airport in other major European cities like London and Paris. Where do I store my luggage? If you have bags or suitcases you’d like to store while you’re out exploring you can use luggage lockers or the baggage storage area. There are 5 luggage lockers after security that cost 8 euros a day. The lockers are 40x40 cm and have a depth of 70 cm. You can leave bags in a locker close to your departure gate before leaving the secure area or take them to baggage storage on level -1, between Arrivals 1 and Arrivals 2. Hand baggage (max size 55x35x25cm) costs 6 euros a piece per day. You can also store larger luggage here for an additional fee. You can view the map on the Schipol website and search “locker” to find the luggage lockers after security or search “storage” to see where the baggage storage before security is located. Additional information on luggage storage can be found on the Schipol Airport website. What can I do on my long layover? There’s a lot you can do near Amsterdam Centraal. - Take photos at the row houses. - Take a boat tour for a unique perspective of Amsterdam from it’s iconic canals. The Our Lord in the Attic Museum is a lesser known spot just around the corner from where many of the boat tours leave. - Visit Amsterdam’s oldest building, Oude Kerk Amsterdam, which was a church but is now used for concerts and cultural events. It’s located in the middle of the Red Light District. - If you’re looking for free sites, check out the Basilica of Saint Nicholas. It’s free to visit and just only a 5 minute walk from Amsterdam Centraal. - Do some shopping on Damrak Avenue and grab souvenirs like cheese (many of the stores offer free samples!) and other Dutch goods. HEMA is a cute store worth checking out for affordable and often practical souvenirs as well. - At Dam Square you’ll find the ornate Royal Palace Amsterdam and The New Church. - One of the best ways to enjoy Amsterdam is admiring the picture perfect canals. If you want to go inside a canal house and see what it was like back in 1620, check out the Museum House Bartolotti. - If you want to visit the Anne Frank House be sure to reserve your tickets two months in advance! How long do I need for a long layover? We wouldn’t recommend leaving the airport if you have less than a 6 hour layover. If you’ve been to Amsterdam before and are familiar with the airport, public transportation, and the city you can maybe get away with leaving on a shorter layover, but for first time visitors you want to make sure you give yourself enough time. Seven hours or more would be ideal. Remember, if you’re traveling internationally and this is your first stop in Europe, you’ll need to go through customs and immigration and if it’s your last stop before leaving Europe you’ll need to go through immigration after security when leaving. The lines for immigration can be quite long in Europe so always give yourself plenty of time and stay up to date on current conditions at security. What can I do if my layover is under 6 hours? If you have a short layover there are a lot of shopping options in the Schipol airport. Pre-security you can find local stores like the grocery store Albert Heijn or the department store HEMA for local souvenirs or shops like Bloem and Fleurtiek for tulips and bulbs. Also, before security check out the Panorama Terrace for plane spotting and tour a KLM Fokker 100 plane too! Just because you can’t make it into the city doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy the artwork from the Dutch masters. After security the Rijksmuseum Schiphol has a small collection of art from the middle ages to now straight from the Rijksmuseum. It even has its own gift shop. You can also visit the Airport Library with books by Dutch authors in different languages, music, and other cultural displays. Do I need a visa to leave the airport on my layover? That depends on what country your passport is from. As of now US citizens do not need a visa to visit the Netherlands. Starting in 2025 US citizens (and other countries) will need an 8 euro ETIAS travel authorization. That official date for when that will be rolled out has not been announced, but you can check this site for updates.

Amsterdam is the first stop for many incoming (and departing) international flights so you may find yourself with a long layover and want to get out of the airport and explore. In this guide we’ll share everything you need to know about a layover in Amsterdam. How do I get from the airport to the city center? The train is a quick and convenient way to arrive in the city center in less than 20 minutes. You can even use your contactless debit card, credit card or mobile phone to pay and not worry about messing around with the ticket machines. Just tap and go. Each way costs about 5 euros per person making it relatively affordable too considering how much it can cost to get to and from the airport in other major European cities like London and Paris. Where do I store my luggage? If you have bags or suitcases you’d like to store while you’re out exploring you can use luggage lockers or the baggage storage area. There are 5 luggage lockers after security that cost 8 euros a day. The lockers are 40x40 cm and have a depth of 70 cm. You can leave bags in a locker close to your departure gate before leaving the secure area or take them to baggage storage on level -1, between Arrivals 1 and Arrivals 2. Hand baggage (max size 55x35x25cm) costs 6 euros a piece per day. You can also store larger luggage here for an additional fee. You can view the map on the Schipol website and search “locker” to find the luggage lockers after security or search “storage” to see where the baggage storage before security is located. Additional information on luggage storage can be found on the Schipol Airport website. What can I do on my long layover? There’s a lot you can do near Amsterdam Centraal. - Take photos at the row houses. - Take a boat tour for a unique perspective of Amsterdam from it’s iconic canals. The Our Lord in the Attic Museum is a lesser known spot just around the corner from where many of the boat tours leave. - Visit Amsterdam’s oldest building, Oude Kerk Amsterdam, which was a church but is now used for concerts and cultural events. It’s located in the middle of the Red Light District. - If you’re looking for free sites, check out the Basilica of Saint Nicholas. It’s free to visit and just only a 5 minute walk from Amsterdam Centraal. - Do some shopping on Damrak Avenue and grab souvenirs like cheese (many of the stores offer free samples!) and other Dutch goods. HEMA is a cute store worth checking out for affordable and often practical souvenirs as well. - At Dam Square you’ll find the ornate Royal Palace Amsterdam and The New Church. - One of the best ways to enjoy Amsterdam is admiring the picture perfect canals. If you want to go inside a canal house and see what it was like back in 1620, check out the Museum House Bartolotti. - If you want to visit the Anne Frank House be sure to reserve your tickets two months in advance! How long do I need for a long layover? We wouldn’t recommend leaving the airport if you have less than a 6 hour layover. If you’ve been to Amsterdam before and are familiar with the airport, public transportation, and the city you can maybe get away with leaving on a shorter layover, but for first time visitors you want to make sure you give yourself enough time. Seven hours or more would be ideal. Remember, if you’re traveling internationally and this is your first stop in Europe, you’ll need to go through customs and immigration and if it’s your last stop before leaving Europe you’ll need to go through immigration after security when leaving. The lines for immigration can be quite long in Europe so always give yourself plenty of time and stay up to date on current conditions at security. What can I do if my layover is under 6 hours? If you have a short layover there are a lot of shopping options in the Schipol airport. Pre-security you can find local stores like the grocery store Albert Heijn or the department store HEMA for local souvenirs or shops like Bloem and Fleurtiek for tulips and bulbs. Also, before security check out the Panorama Terrace for plane spotting and tour a KLM Fokker 100 plane too! Just because you can’t make it into the city doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy the artwork from the Dutch masters. After security the Rijksmuseum Schiphol has a small collection of art from the middle ages to now straight from the Rijksmuseum. It even has its own gift shop. You can also visit the Airport Library with books by Dutch authors in different languages, music, and other cultural displays. Do I need a visa to leave the airport on my layover? That depends on what country your passport is from. As of now US citizens do not need a visa to visit the Netherlands. Starting in 2025 US citizens (and other countries) will need an 8 euro ETIAS travel authorization. That official date for when that will be rolled out has not been announced, but you can check this site for updates.

Guatemala deserves a lot more recognition than it actually gets! From the amazing indigenous people to unspoilt landscapes unlike anywhere else in the world. Surfing along black sand beaches after hiking up an active volcan? Check! I'm sharing all my favorite places from the Pacific Coast to the Caribbean.

Most people think of Orlando theme parks, Miami hot spots, and retirees when they think of Florida, but the Northeast-Central Florida has its own unique wonders to explore. This 3-day road trip will give you a taste of the cities, springs, and beaches of the First Coast. This itinerary assumes a Saturday-Monday long weekend arriving and leaving from Jacksonville. You could also rearrange it to be a Friday-Sunday trip in and out of Orlando or modify to take place any 3 days of the week.

Gateway to Africa, Morocco welcomes you with its profound diversity, between legendary mountain ranges, labyrinthine medinas and boundless deserts. If I were asked what I remember of my trip to Morocco I wouldn’t know how to answer in words but I will try to give here a description of the places I visited, the people, the wild nature that hosts mountains, hills, deserts, the sounds and noises, the aromas, spices and colors of this wonderful country.

Planning a trip to Tokyo can be a bit intimidating. With over 38 million people in the metro area, this is the most populous city in the world. You know those videos of people being packed like sardines onto a subway car? Yeah, they were probably taken in Tokyo! The Japanese capital is more like 23 cities, as each of the special wards offers something different. While Asakusa is very traditional, Harajuku is the place to be if you want to take in Japan’s youth culture. In such a massive city, you won’t be able to see it all in just 72 hours. That being said, you can cover a lot of ground on a Tokyo itinerary if you have a solid plan. Whatapps me for more details for this itinerary : +60176280702

Mexico is one of the most beautiful countries in the world. Known for its architecture, most people come and visit the wonderful cities that Mexico has to offer! However, Mexico also has some incredible waterfalls that truly blew my mind. This guide will walk you through my favorite 8 waterfalls in Mexico going from North to South!

Bali's beach clubs are absolutely legendary, and here's why: 🏖 Beach Bliss: Picture-perfect beaches with soft white sand, crystal-clear waters, and swaying palm trees create the ultimate paradise for beach clubs. 👒 Eternal Sunshine: Bali's tropical climate ensures endless warm and sunny days, allowing beach clubs to rock around the clock, every single day. 🌊 Nature's Oasis: With its lush tropical vegetation, Bali sets the stage for beach clubs amidst a vibrant oasis. Find your perfect shady spot for relaxation. 🕺 Nighttime Rave: Bali's electrifying nightlife scene revolves around beach clubs. Get ready for live music, pumping DJs, and unforgettable parties. Time to let loose and have a blast! 🍉 Culinary Delights: Treat your taste buds to the finest cuisine and drinks at Bali's beach clubs. Fresh local ingredients and talented chefs make every bite a mouthwatering experience. All these elements combined have transformed Bali into a beach club haven. With hundreds of clubs scattered across the island, people from around the globe flock here for the ultimate beach club experience. It's time to dive in and soak up the Bali vibes!

The Chilí páramo is located at 3,800 meters above sea level between the departments of Quindío and Tolima. It is one of the smallest paramos found in the central mountain range, with an area of approximately 6,192 hectares. Its lands are rich in biodiversity and history, as they were inhabited by the indigenous tribe of the Pijaos. The tour through this páramo starts in Pijao, Quindio is of low-medium difficulty, which makes it very attractive for people to explore this wonderful ecosystem and be amazed with the panoramic views along the way between the mountains, if you are in Quindio do not miss this wonderful place. In my guide you will find the following: -Specification of the routes. 🥾 -Transport schedules (Bus). 🚐 -Lodging recommendations. 🏨 -Personal contact with guides of the region. (The tour must be done paying a tour, I give you the best option and best price)👤 -Costs and prices. 💱 -Details of the route, adding information of the ecological importance of the places to know and the indigenous history that has this paramo. 🗻 I will try to keep most of my guides free, but I would appreciate it if you could send me tips, share with more people or in your networks to support me. Thank you very much for your support. Also, if you have any questions, you will have my direct contact so I can help you in any way possible.📲

A lot of people look forward to going all out when celebrating New Year’s Eve. Around the world, different cities and countries will put on massive fireworks displays and will have clubs and bars open all night helping you celebrate with loud music, champagne toasts, and lots of dancing. Celebrating New Year’s Eve in a new destination and on vacation makes the day even more special. Here are some of the top New Year’s Eve destinations around the world that are sure to make you excited about the year ahead! Read more here: https://www.solandseaa.com/blog/ring-in-the-2022-new-year-in-one-of-these-10-cities

Barcelona is the capital city of Catalonia, a region in northeastern Spain. It is situated on the Mediterranean Sea and is the second-largest city in the country, with a population of around 1.6 million people Barcelona is known for its rich history, stunning architecture, vibrant culture, and cosmopolitan atmosphere. The city has a unique blend of Gothic, Modernist, and contemporary architectural styles. Some of the most famous landmarks include the iconic Sagrada Família, Park Güell, Casa Batlló, and La Pedrera, designed by renowned architect Antoni Gaudí In addition to its architectural wonders, Barcelona offers an array of cultural attractions, such as world-class museums like the Picasso Museum and the National Art Museum of Catalonia. The city also boasts a lively art scene, with numerous galleries and street art throughout its neighborhoods Barcelona is famous for its food and drink culture. Visitors can indulge in traditional Catalan cuisine, tapas, seafood, and world-renowned restaurants. The city is also well-known for its bustling local markets, such as La Boqueria, where locals and tourists alike can find fresh produce, meats, and other regional specialties.

Here's a brief list of what many people (including me) consider the best coffee shops in Buenos Aires