One cannot visit Granada without witnessing the beauty of the Albaicín district, with its steep winding streets, maze of patios and hidden squares, its magic and, of course, the Mirador de San Nicolás. 

Every afternoon, when the sun starts to go down, the Mirador de San Nicolás becomes a place from where to watch perhaps the most beautiful sunset in the world as many people have described it. Only then, bathed in the warmest rays of the sun and with a wonderful view of the Alhambra, can one truly understand why the Nazari sultans called their most refined work in Al-Andalus “The Red Castle”. This place also offers the purest of Flamenco from the local people who add a soundtrack to this spectacular moment in return for a few coins.

Makes you want to go, right? Do it! Check out our prices here!

Punt de Sabor is a store where they distribute, grow and sell fruit, vegetables and other produce grown using environmentally-friendly and locally-based agriculture of excellent quality and at reasonable prices.

Its goal is to encourage a return to the use of local produce and educate our children and their parents about the need to eat in a more enriching way by steadily introducing healthier foods into our diet while at the same time avoiding leaving any chemical waste in the soil.

A project by La Unío de Agricultores y Ganaderos de Valencia. Home deliveries are available but you can also visit in person at 16 Calle Sant Vicent, Valencia.

Opening times:
Monday to Friday from 10:00 to 21:00 and Saturdays from 09:30 to 15:00

Somewhere well worth discovering! Check out our flights here.

The best way to learn by your own and guide yourself across Hanover, is to follow the route of its Red Line (Roter Faden) painted on the floor. Simply follow the 4,200 meters of its zigzagging red line that will take you through the 36 most important places in the city, discovering on your way different monuments, museums, fountains, gardens and essential buildings to learn everything of Hanover. And there are few just because Hanover, the capital of Lower Saxony, is one of the cities with more cultural and architectural importance of the country

The tour begins in front of the Tourist Office and ends in the Ernst-Augusty, opposite the Central Station passing through the Opera House, the Historical Museum, the Church of St. Agatha, the new City Hall and the Museum August Kestner among many other interesting places.

Picture by Heidas

A place well worth discovering! Check out our flights here.

Current Capital Castilla y León, Valladolid was alsoSpain’s capital for five years during the seventeenth century which many do not know. Fully renovated in recent years, among its attractions stand out undoubtedly the Plaza Mayor, one of the largest in the country chaired by the monument to Count Ansúrez, who repopulated the city. Typical arcaded Castilian square you can leave without contemplating its imposing Town Hall with a lovely eclectic façade. Also, and if you have luck on your visit, you can enjoy someof the cultural activities that happen during the year, and if not, its shops, restaurants and tapas bars will also make you enjoy the charm Valladolid‘s charm. Wine lovers will be pleased to know that the extensive choice the city has to offer, has made it become one of the favorite destinations for wine tourists.

A place well worth discovering! Check out our flights here.