Ancient Sozopol, with its
charming old town of meandering cobbled streets and pretty wooden houses,
huddled together on a narrow peninsula, is one of the Bulgarian coast’s highlights.
With two superb beaches, a genial atmosphere and good transport links, it has
long been a popular seaside resort and makes an excellent base for exploring
the area. It is also home to the modern and designed Blu Bay Hotel Sozopol.
Paphos is geared towards tourists, with hotels, bars and souvenir shops lining the palm-fringed seafront. Dive into the backstreets to discover historic gems such as medieval baths, catacombs and a simple fishermen’s church - just one reason the city was awarded joint European Capital of Culture in 2017. Standing here, surrounded by acres of history and fields of wild flowers, feels a world away from the busyness just beyond the entrance.
Buzzing Bansko
is Bulgaria’s premier ski resort and the most snow-sure in the country.
Sunshine, thumping après-ski culture, and pistes at altitudes from 900m to
2600m draw locals and foreigner each winter. This Pirin Mountains town however gets
attractive not only during ski season. Discover the beauty of unspoiled nature,
magnificent landscapes and endless relaxation also in the summer.
Sofia - Bulgaria's
pleasingly laid-back capital is often overlooked by visitors heading straight
to the coast or the ski resorts, but they're missing something very special.
Sofia is no grand metropolis, but it's a largely modern, youthful city, with a
scattering of onion-domed churches, mosques and that lend an eclectic, exotic
feel. Home to many of Bulgaria's finest museums, galleries, restaurants and
clubs, Sofia may persuade you to stick around and explore further.
We cannot picture better time to visit the Austrian
capital city Vienna than after busy holiday season when you have the opportunity to indulge the truly
charming atmosphere of the city on the River Danube. With more than 1.5 million
inhabitants Vienna has got more to offer than long-term history and culture.
Recently it has been considered modern 21st century city with wide
portfolio of attractions and shopping opportunities.
Netanya offers 12km of the widest, cleanest and best beaches in Israel. While the city itself – the self-titled 'Israeli Riviera' – may feel like an old European seaside resort, its seafront is much more peaceful than its southern counterparts. Once popular with elderly visitors (especially French, British and Russian), Netanya is now starting to lure younger crowds. The spacious promenade with its children’s parks, flower beds and water features, plus live music shows in the town’s square, and a few lively bars, are helping to give Netanya a new lease of life.
Eager to
experience the luxury of Red Sea? Aqaba carries the relaxed small-town
atmosphere of a popular local getaway. The town offers a sociable stopover en
route to the diving and snorkelling clubs to the south and the big destinations
of Wadi Rum and Petra. It’s also an obvious place to break a journey to or from
Israel and the Palestinian Territories or Egypt. It is also a home to Kempinski Hotel Aqaba Red Sea - 5 star resort which is a heaven for both explorers and leisure seekers.








