Results for Romantic

Santorini and Ios are two stunning Greek islands that offer an array of experiences for travellers. This 10-day guide is divided in two 5-day lists with restaurants, bars and cultural sites. Explore the culinary scene of Santorini by trying some of the best restaurants recommended by local chefs, you'll find a variety of cuisines to suit your taste. Plenty of cultural offerings exist when you're not indulging in culinary delights. On Santorini, visit the red beach or take a sunset Catamaran cruise to admire the stunning views. Meanwhile, Ios offers a lively nightlife scene with bars and clubs like Jar Bar and Traffic Bar. During the day, you can explore the island's beautiful beaches and enjoy water activities like snorkelling and scuba diving. You might be wondering, why Ios? If you're already visiting Santorini, it's worth taking a few days to take a trip to Ios, known for its impressive beauty, famous beaches, and fantastic nightlife in the summer. While Santorini has a more romantic and historic atmosphere with family-friendly activities, Ios has a more youthful and budget-friendly vibe, making it an excellent option for backpackers and young travellers !! Additionally, Ios is having an upmarket makeover, with new glitzy beach clubs, cool places to eat, and boutique hotels, making it enticing for more sophisticated travellers. With so much to offer, Santorini and Ios are the perfect Greek islands to visit for an unforgettable travel experience!
Backpacker • Digital Nomads • Groups • LGBTQ+ • Female Solo • Couples • Adventure • Budget • Foodie • History • Wellness • Shopping • Nature • People & Culture • Sustainable/Eco • Photography • Wine • Beach • Relaxation • Architecture • Art • Boutique • Design • Outdoors • Romantic
Free
5
There is so much to see and do in and around Venice, Italy that you could easily spend quite a few days here. This guide will detail MORE than enough things to do in 3-4 days in Venice and the surrounding islands. If you want MORE to do I've also spent time in the Prosecco Hills and the town of Treviso which are both about 45 minutes outside of Venice, feel free to reach out. I have also spent time in the nearby Dolomites so again, I am happy to consult with you about any of those areas as well! This guide will detail why you should visit Venice. -How to best arrive & exit Venice & how to get around while you are there. -Include multiple options for where to stay, all of which I have personally stayed in and can recommend. From luxury (our honeymoon hotel), to airbnb with an incredible water door onto the canal, to a more budget friendly hotel that also has a stunning canal view. There are options for everyone in Venice. -It will detail some amazing things to see, do, eat, and drink in Venice! -It will also detail how to take small day trips to neighboring islands of Burano, Murano, Torcello, and Mazzorbo. Why Venice? Venice is such a fantastic and romantic city.  Walking along or boating along the canals is an experience I truly believe you want to have in your lifetime.  Once you get the hang of it, it definitely feels like a "little big city".  You can walk to anything in Venice if you don't mind getting your steps in.  You can also get around by water bus, water taxi, and the famous gondolas.  You can eat SO well here and drink great wines at reasonable prices.  There are countless things to do and see here and the islands off of Venice are equally as exciting and beautiful!  This guide will detail tons of options for things to do in Venice.  Most of them I have done, I will add a few things I haven't done that I find would be truly worthwhile.  This way you can pick and choose what appeals best to you.  ***I am also available for consultation about your Venice trip and would love to talk to you and work with you to create your perfect experience! Please feel free to reach out to me any time at planformedani@gmail.com
Foodie • People & Culture • Romantic • Photography • Wine • Coffee • Relaxation • Luxury • Budget
$5.00
13
At the slope of the Etna, facing pristine Mediterranean sea, appear Catania. Situated on the eastern cost of Sicily, Catania offers a unique blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage. Wander through its historic streets and be prepared to be struck by the rich history and Baroque architecture. Furthermore, Sicilian food is not something that you can not skip. Be prepared to fall in love to the deliciousness of the cannoli, arancini and more. What will you find in this guide: - What to do All the most and less known landmarks in Catania with explanations and some suggestions. - Where to eat From having breakfast with granita and brioche, to eat some arancini, to have a proper dinner with fish or pizza, I got you covered. - Where to party! Whether you want to just unwind with a good wine or a nice cocktail or you want to strut your stuff on the dancefloor, you have plenty of choice. - Where to sleep Are you looking for some hostel options because you want to meet fellow travellers, maybe you want the comfort of an hotel or you are looking to a more posh or romantic solution, I give you a choice to where to stay. - How to get around You have just landed in Catania but need to know how to get yourself around, you will find some information about public transportation. Amuninni! (Let's go!)
50+ • Accessibility • Backpacker • Business • Car-free • Couples • Digital Nomads • Family • Groups • LGBTQ+ • Female Solo • Vegetarian • Architecture • Art • Budget • Boutique • Coffee • Design • Faith • Foodie • History • Luxury • Outdoors • People & Culture • Photography • Relaxation • Romantic • Shopping • Slow Travel • Sustainable/Eco • Wellness • Wine
$29.99
3
Explore Tallinn in 24 hours Tallinn is an easy day trip via ferry from Helsinki, Finland. The Tallink Group runs a ferry about every 2 hours throughout the day, and a roundtrip ticket will cost you roughly 50 Euros depending on which ferry time and if it is a same day ticket versus two seperate travel days. While Tallinn could easily be seen on a day trip, I believe it deserves, at the very least, an overnight exploration. Tallinn is a dichotomy of time periods, and each is well represented by various neighborhoods, all of which are worth a visit. I visited in the winter and completely fell in love with the city. I stayed in Old Town at one of the nicest hotels in the country, and I was treated like royalty. The quality of service I received was excellent, and despite the 5 star hotel rating, the prices for accomodation and food were very affordable compared to what I would have paid in Western Europe or the USA for the same. The Christmas lights were still up around the city, and snow was lightly falling throughout my stay. It was uncrowded, quiet, cozy, a bit mysterious, and definitely romantic. Old Town dates back to the 13th Century, and it is a well preserved representation of Medieval and Hanseatic Estonia. Besides historic structures, you'll find an endless supply of interesting, quirky, and charming cafes and restaurants tucked away in random cellars. Seriously, if you don't climb down a steep staircase into a cellar at some point, I doubt you explored the city to its full. If you can stay in Old Town, you should. The area is extremely walkable, and the other neighborhoods are easily accessible by a cheap Uber ride. I did not try out the public transit while I was there, but you'll have to walk to the edge of Old Town to catch a bus as they don't drive through the Medieval heart of the city. The areas around Old Town tend to be a combination of pre-Soviet Estonia, especially just south and east of Old Town, Soviet Estonia, and Modern Estonia. Balti Jaama Turg ("Baltic Station Market") and Telliskivi Loomelinnak ("Telliskivi Creative City") are neighborhoods just northwest of Old Town, and are a great example of post-Soviet, modern (and slightly hipster) Estonia. The list below is comprised of historic and tourist sites, a variety of cafes, restaurants, and bars, as well as a couple of parks, all in various neighborhoods of the city. Extensive research, local recommendations, and first hand experience helped me formulate my recommendations. I hope you enjoy your visit to Tallinn as much as I did mine. Personally, I can't wait to visit again in the spring or summer when the city is really alive.
Free
15
Venice, also known as the "City of Canals”, “The Floating City” and "Serenissima”, is a place like no other - charming through its intricate alleys and walkways over the canals, with no cars/scooters or traffic noise to spoil the romance in the air. Gondolas floating here and there, idyllic cozy terraces just around every other corner, Italian delicacies all over and relaxed people wandering about. Venice's culinary delights include Sarde in Saor, Risotto al nero di seppia (black squid ink risotto), Bigoli in salsa, Baccalà mantecato (whipped codfish), Fegato alla veneziana (liver with onions), and Risi e bisi. Don't miss cicchetti (small plates) and Tiramisu for dessert. Highlights: 🍾 Bellini is the name of a cocktail invented in Venice about 80 years ago. A Bellini consists of peaches and Prosecco (Italian version of Champagne). The peaches are squeezed and the juice is mixed with Prosecco. The glasses in which the Bellini is served have to be very cold. For the typical Venetian Bellini only white peaches are used. 🛶 A gondola is a traditional narrow and long Venetian rowing boat. The boat is steered by one person called a gondolier with the help of one long oar. Centuries ago, gondolas were the main means of transport in Venice. Now they have become a very popular tourist attraction, and perhaps the most recognisable symbol of Venice. Although a bit expensive (standard gondola rides in Venice have a fixed cost of 80 euros for a private 25-30 minutes tour. At night, however, the cost of a gondola ride is 120 euros for a private 25-30 minutes tour. If you desire to stay longer, tell the gondolier and ask for the price before the start of the tour) a gondola ride might just be the most romantic thing to do in Venice. 🥠Baicoli is a typical Venetian biscuit. The shape of the biscuit resembles that of a sea bass, hence the name - "baicoli" means "sea bass" in the Venetian dialect. Back in the old times, when Venetian sailors prepared for long journeys, the captains made sure to procure a lot of baicoli. The biscuits were used as bread, and because of being very dry, they could survive for a very long time. Baicoli are typically vanilla-flavored, and are sold in metal boxes, easy to transport and keep fresh for long. The metal boxes, in which the baicoli are sold today, carry a picture of Venetian men and women in traditional clothing of olden times. Other traditional sweets to try: Mandorlato di Cologna Veneta (especially at Christmas). 🍘 Frittelle - They are Venetian doughnuts served only during Carnival. They can be stuffed with pistachio cream, zabaione and chocolate.
Free
13
Try ThatchGPT
© 2024 Thatch. All rights reserved.