Número de referência: 4788070

ABOUT THE DESTINATION: Modern and old, past and present go side by side, all the time. Whether you are in Rome for 3 days, 3 weeks or 3 months, be prepared to step into the world’s biggest open air museum. Rome will seduce you and it will hardly leave you indifferent. It will surprise you, since has so much to offer to any visitor, and it’s beauty is just been merely blurred by time passing by. Rome is one of world's most photogenic cities - not surprising when you remember what's here - The Vatican, the Trevi Fountain, St Peter's Square, Spanish Steps, Colosseum... Whether you spend your time sightseeing, or lazing in cafés watching the world go by, it will be your turn to feature in your very own Roman Holiday. If you can plan to stay as long as a week, you won't run out of things to do and you'll still feel like you're leaving too soon.

ABOUT THE DESTINATION: Venice Province: A Timeless Journey Through Waterways and Wonders Welcome to the Venice Province, a realm where the sapphire waters of the Adriatic Sea kiss the Italian coast, and history flows as abundantly as the canals that weave through its iconic capital. Known for its unparalleled charm and architectural marvels, this region is a tapestry of cultural heritage, gastronomic delights, and enchanting landscapes. Begin your adventure in the heart of the province, Venice itself—a city that seems to float on the serene lagoon. Glide on a gondola beneath the Rialto Bridge, or wander through the maze of alleyways that lead to the grandeur of St. Mark's Square. Here, the resplendent Basilica di San Marco and the commanding Campanile stand as testaments to the city's former wealth and power. As you explore, allow the city's artistry to captivate you, from the masterpieces housed in the Gallerie dell'Accademia to the contemporary exhibitions of the Peggy Guggenheim Collection. Venture beyond the city to the colorful island of Burano, famous for its lace-making and brightly painted fishermen's houses, or Murano, where the age-old art of glassblowing comes alive in its glittering showrooms. For a taste of the Venice Province's natural beauty, the Po Delta offers a serene escape with its rich biodiversity and quiet waterways—a stark contrast to the bustling canal networks of the city. The Venice Province is not just about its visual splendors; it's a feast for the senses. Indulge in the local cuisine, where fresh seafood from the lagoon takes center stage. Sample the traditional 'cicchetti'—Venetian tapas—or savor a plate of 'risi e bisi' (rice and peas) as you sip on a glass of Prosecco from the nearby vineyards. With each bite and every turn, the Venice Province invites you to uncover the layers of its storied past and vibrant present—a journey that will leave you enchanted long after you've departed its shores.

ABOUT THE DESTINATION: George Bernard Shaw called Dubrovnik “the pearl of the Adriatic, a paradise on earth”, and, indeed, it may be one of the most beautiful cities you’ll ever see. Largely built and long inhabited by Venetians, Dubrovnik possesses a stately charm and striking architectural unity that draw thousands of visitors every summer. Founded in 7th century, Dubrovnik stood amid a great forest of oak trees, from which it took its name. Take a walk atop the old city walls for vistas of the old town and the surrounding coast. Just before exiting the old town through the western gate, turn right to visit the Franciscan Monastery and peaceful cloisters. Just inside the entrance is the oldest European pharmacy, founded in 1371. In the northern corner of the old city is the Dominican Cloister and Museum, with a polyptych by Titian. The impressive Cathedral of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary stands in the centre of Poljana Marin Držić and its treasury can be visited; look for the work by Raphael. Dubrovnik has warm, crystalline waters; don’t just admire it from a distance and take a dive. The intrepid can dive and sunbathe along the rocks or swim around the walls of the city while others gawk above. Dubrovnik’s impressive battlements gleam in the early morning light, but by early afternoon, the sea’s clear blue waters beckon you away from the city and its tourist din. If you can stand the crunch, you, too, may find a piece of heaven.

ABOUT THE DESTINATION: Madrid has a tempo of its own: The dry air of the Castilian plain crackles with its cosmopolitan crowds. If the illuminated shop windows along the Gran Vía, and the unrelenting elegance of Paseo de la Castellana are overwhelming, retreat to Old Madrid. Its tangle of side streets south of Plaza Mayor and Puerta del Sol are what makes the real Madrid. Spend half a day in the Prado Museum, thaat sit to rest on the steps leading down to the lake in lush Retiro Park. The city begins to live it up as soon as the sun goes down. Madrid claims to boast the largest number of bars per capita of any European city. Madrid teems with cultural events all year round. After concert, play or film, you can choose among literally hundreds of tapas bars and an endless array of nightspots. Madrid successfylly combines its cosmopolitan sophistication with its most cherished local traditions, the result is fascinating to explore.