A Fresh Perspective on Travel Every Day
From its winding mountain trails to its charming, pristine beaches, Wakayama Prefecture is an ancient gem waiting to be discovered. Steeped in history and culture, the area is abundant in unique charm and has much to offer a first-time visitor. Here’s an easy-to-follow guide to help you plan your adventure.
Prepare yourself for a brunch experience unparalleled in Singapore! We have compiled an extensive list of thefinest weekend brunches in Singapore, ranging from stylish cafes to extravagant dining experiences. The weekend brunch culture in Singapore guarantees a delight for every palate.
Planning a trip to Bucharest but not sure when’s the best time to visit? From April to September, Bucharest becomes a stomping ground for the creative arts, contemporary design, and street art, with specialty coffee and Romanian wine thrown in for good measure. Add to that a generous dose of music and the popular Night of Museums, and you’re all set for some unforgettable experiences. Here’s a rundown of the top events to watch out for.
With glorious, uninterrupted sunshine and hot days spent splashing in the cooling waters of the Mediterranean, laid-back Tunis gets a huge jolt of energy in summer. Enjoy heady, hedonistic days of swimming in the sea followed by leisurely dinners and bar hopping along beachside terraces and dancing until dawn at the waterfront clubs of Gammarth. With daylight comes a chance to revel in the summer sun all over again; here are the best things to do in Tunis in summer.
Famous nightlife, a revered music scene, and unique architecture are just a handful of reasons Glasgow deserves at least 48 hours of your time. Often unfavourably compared to Scotland’s capital, the country’s biggest city surprises visitors in many ways, with perhaps the biggest draw being the warm, welcoming Glaswegians themselves. ‘People Make Glasgow’ is a saying round these parts, and here are suggestions for being part of that on a short break to the city.
There’s a romance to train travel that no other form of transport offers. Pick the right route and instead of just being about getting from A to B, your journey becomes an intrinsic, enjoyable part of the greater holiday experience – sitting back, relishing the views, sipping a drink, allowing someone else to handle the practicalities.
Despite its dusty reputation, springtime in Cairo unleashes bursts of warmth and color, from puffy oleander bushes to jacaranda trees shouting with purple blossoms. Sidewalks are shaded under blooming acacia trees, and Cairenes are happily shedding their winter coats and thick scarves for sandals and t-shirts. As the city reawakens, it’s the picture-perfect time for a visit.
‘Piled deep and massy, close and high; mine own romantic town.’ So wrote Sir Walter Scott of Edinburgh, the city of his birth, and the first in the world to be designated a UNESCO City of Literature in 2004. The Scottish capital and its literary heritage go together like the amicable Jekyll and Hyde, influenced by the architectural make-up of its Old and New Towns—both crafted by its legendary scribblers, including Robert Louis Stevenson.
During the Inca Empire, the drink of choice for rituals and festivities waschicha, a beverage made from corn that was chewed to a pulp then fermented. In the mid-16th century, however, such a beverage just wouldn’t do for Spanish viceroyalty.
The region of Istria offers some of Croatia’s best foodie experiences, from dining on fresh seafood and hunting for truffles to tasting top-quality extra virgin olive oil, wines, and spirits.
Semana Santa(Holy Week), rich in colorful ceremonies and pageantry, is one of the most sacred weeks in the Catholic faith, celebrated widely throughout Latin America and the Caribbean. This week is characterized by lengthy processions and acts of penance, with every country bringing its unique traditions to this festive period.
There’s no shortage of things to do in Bucharest, home to Romania’s top museums, a thriving dining and nightlife scene, and pleasant parks and gardens. However, for a deeper insight into the country, some impressive destinations are within day-trip reach – from one of Europe’s most beautiful castles and Count Dracula’s infamous fort, to a tranquil lakeside retreat and misty mountaintops in the Carpathians.
Crashing waves, lounging seals, driftwood- and seabird-dotted shores, rugged snow-topped peaks, and colorful fishing towns await those looking to venture off the tourist trail in Iceland. To truly make your adventure unique, consider a journey along the Arctic Coast Way (Norðurstrandarleið). Launched in June 2019, this extraordinary route—Iceland’s first official touring pathway—traces 900km of untouched and remote coastline. This exploration provides opportunities to experience captivating extremes, heart-pounding elemental drama, and tranquil escapes from modern life, with welcoming villages along the way.
In a city as chaotic as the Thai capital, finding areas to explore beyond traffic jams and high-rise buildings may seem impossible. However, the leafy suburb of Ari (also called Aree) in Bangkok’s north is an up-and-coming district boasting some cool eating, drinking, and shopping spots to discover.
A unique blend of Chinese ingredients and Malay cooking styles, often with Indonesian and Indian elements, Peranakan food is Singapore’s oldest – and arguably most delicious – cuisine. Often affectionately referred to as Nonya cuisine (after an old Malay term of respect for women), this tangy and spicy food is a wonderful example of Singapore’s culinary diversity; add it to your list of foods to try while exploring the island.
When it comes to train travel, Greece rarely springs to mind. The country’s relatively limited rail network means it doesn’t appear on any epic train journeys lists, and because of this a number of its amazing – if short – stretches of railway remain unknown to the wider train-loving community of travellers.
Calle Ponzano, a lively street filled with tapas bars and cocktail spots in Madrid’s Chamberí neighborhood, has gained immense popularity in recent years. The term #ponzaning is frequently seen on social media and is indicative of the blend of traditional roots, modern offerings, and a vibrant atmosphere that characterize Calle Ponzano.
From the rushing rapids of the Vrbas River in the north to the epic peaks of Sutjeska National Park in the south, Bosnia and Hercegovina is a giant, natural playground for outdoor activity enthusiasts, bordered by Croatia, Serbia, and Montenegro.
