Livorno sits right on the Ligurian Sea, so it goes without saying that you should eat fish at least once. And drink wine, because you’re in Italy. And…
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Livorno doesn’t top most Tuscany bucket lists. It doesn’t have the picture-perfect charm you’d expect from Tuscany — no cypress trees, no rolling hills. It’s a proper port city with its own character. A rough edge, street art, canals, and fried fish on the waterfront. Honestly? I kind of love it. Come along and discover what there is to do in Livorno.
If you’re on a road trip through Tuscany, a visit to Certaldo Alto is a must. The funicular takes you to the top of the hill in just…
After only 20 attempts I’ve got it: my ultimate leaning Tower of Pisa photo – well, almost. Let’s get you one too, and then climb the Leaning Tower and see what more there is to do in the city. Check the tips.
Would you like to do a small-scale, authentic wine tasting during your holiday in Tuscany? Then, winery A Solatio in Certaldo is the perfect place for you. The personal approach, endless supply of wine, and the many delicious snacks guarantee an unforgettable wine tasting in Italy.
Ibiza and budget-friendly don’t usually go hand in hand. And it’s incredibly easy to blow through your money on this island, so let’s at least try to keep the accommodation costs under control. I’ve done the digging, so you don’t have to — here’s how to find a solid, affordable hotel in Ibiza.
Jeju is bigger than you think. With over 700 square miles (1,800 km²), it’s the largest island in South Korea. You’re definitely not going to see everything in…
Planning three weeks in South Korea is easier said than done. The country is bigger than you’d think, there’s more to see than you can fit into three weeks, and the question “Seoul or Busan?” can only really be answered with: both. I traveled for three weeks from north to south along the east coast, with a side trip to Jeju. This South Korea itinerary is varied and very doable by bus and train.
K-pop blasting from speakers, Korean BBQ sizzling on the grill, and waterfalls tumbling through green mountain gorges where monks meditate in ancient temples. Ultra-modern skyscrapers rise alongside traditional hanok houses. South Korea is a country of contrasts. And the great thing is: it’s easy to get around, safe, and surprisingly easy to travel. But before you leave, there are a few practical things you really need to know.
