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Top 8 under-the-radar places in Europe to welcome the New Year

Know where you are going to celebrate the New Year? There's something undeniably enchanting about celebrating New Year's Eve in a city that hasn't been overwhelmed by mainstream tourism. So, step off the beaten path and explore the alluring underbelly of Europe's New Year's celebrations, where age-old traditions and modern festivities intertwine for a truly captivating experience. Below we have listed the 10 best places to spend New Year’s Eve in Europe whether you are travelling alone, with friends or family! Marbella Marbella’s palm-lined street on a sunny day Soak up a unique Spanish tradition in Marbella's Old Town's Plaza de Los Naranjos where the streets come alive in shared celebrations. Combine tradition with dining options that are abound, from Italian elegance at Villa Tiberio to the party atmosphere of Mosh Fun Kitchen. Head to Michelin starred restaurants in Marbella; or to La Sala that offers a cosy ambience with live music, and Breathe, which promises a gastronomic extravaganza. Clubs like Olivia Valere, Momento, and La Suite also open their doors early, often featuring renowned DJs and spectacular fireworks.  Whether it’s a cozy night in, a lavish restaurant feast, or dancing until dawn, Marbella has tons of options and holiday homes for every taste. Don’t forget the Spanish ritual of eating 12 grapes at midnight to bring luck and prosperity in the new year. Zagreb Night view from the Strossmayer Promenade during Advent in Zagreb Zagreb's transformation on New Year's Eve is nothing short of an electrifying festival. The Ban Jelačić Square comes alive with both locals and tourists, who gather to celebrate the arrival of the New Year with spectacular fireworks, live performances and music groups from across the country. Night owls can revel in the vibrant nightlife of Zagreb by celebrating the New Year in popular nightclubs such as Saloon and Sokol. Piranha and Aquarius, situated near the picturesque Jarun Lake draw both locals and tourists and promises an energetic celebration. Stay for longer in Zagreb to enjoy its phenomenal Christmas market and combine the festivities with a visit to nearby ski resorts like Sljeme Mountain ski resort, Bjelolasica and Platak or to the Narnia-land of Plitvice Lakes.  Valletta Fireworks in Valletta (Malta) during New Year celebration A holiday escape to Malta for New Year's Eve means options for how to spend the evening are as varied as they are exciting. From a delightful meal at one of the island's top restaurants and enjoying drinks with friends to diving headfirst into a glamorous New Year's Eve party, amidst all these possibilities, one thing is clear: Valletta is the ultimate destination for the New Year celebrations! Typically, on New Year's Eve, Valletta undergoes a spectacular transformation. Against the backdrop of the awe-inspiring Grandmaster's Palace, Malta's top local artists and bands take the main stage in St. George's Square. Alongside them, international artists, street performers, and aerial entertainers unite to ensure that the massive crowds are captivated throughout the night! Book your holiday home now to usher in the New Year in Malta. Chamonix Vintage red cable cars in the snow-clad French alps Whether it’s a captivating concert, a local disco, a pub crawl, or a gourmet feast, Chamonix has something for everyone. Chamonix's compact size ensures an abundance of places to continue the festivities. Arrive at the clock tower in time for the thrilling countdown and fireworks.  Dive into an array of fine restaurants perfect for New Year's Eve, from gourmet French cuisine featuring truffles and oysters to traditional Alpine fare like fondue and Genepi.  For those seeking an extraordinary way to welcome the new year, consider trying adventurous off-the-slopes activities like ice climbing, ski touring, or glacier hiking. Or, just spend the first day of the year skiing. Book your holiday home in this chic ski resort for New Year’s Eve. Lugano  Enjoy Lake Lugano in characteristic pleasure boats In December, Lugano transforms into a winter wonderland with Christmas markets, decorations, and lights. Piazza della Riforma, especially on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays around 6 pm, becomes alive with live music and entertainment. Lugano offers an array of museums, churches, and parks like the stunning Chiesa di Santa Maria degli Angeli, Chiesa San Rocco Lugano Arte Cultura (LAC), and Museo Cantonale d'Arte. If the weather is favorable, parks like Parco Civico Ciani and Parco Villa Florida offer pleasant spaces to unwind. Lugano also knows how to throw a remarkable New Year's Eve bash. So, head to Piazza della Riforma for a grand open-air celebration and catch the New Year's Day parade making its way to Palazzo dei Congressi from the Piazza at 11 am the next day. Stay for New Year's Eve in Lugano, where festivities, food, and excitement come together for an unforgettable start to the year.  Bled Go for a hike with the stunning Lake Bled in the background The captivating image of an island nestled in the middle of the lake is how Bled is known all over the world. However, the destination may still be an unlikely choice for celebrating the New Year, meaning its delight and fairytale setting is all yours, with just about enough things to make memories of a lifetime. Embark on a serene six-kilometer trail around the lake and enjoy picturesque views, including the island and the Karavanke Mountains. Alternatively, explore Castle Hill or nearby hills for panoramic vistas.  On New Year’s Eve, relish a sumptuous dinner and exchange New Year's kisses as the sky above lights up with a stunning display of fireworks and treat yourself to the iconic Bled cream cake, Kremšnita! Tip: If you are more of a city person, stay in Ljubljana that hosts several concerts of different music genres in its many squares and is just an hour’s drive from Bled! Catania The majestic Mount Etna which towers over Catania Its milder climate and proximity to distinctive backdrops like Mount Etna volcano, makes Catania a captivating New Year’s destination. The heart of Catania's New Year's Eve festivities is Piazza Duomo that hosts the city's largest concert, featuring nationally acclaimed artists who perform against the stunning backdrop of the square's historic architecture. Following the live performances, a lively DJ set keeps the celebrations going well into the early hours of the new year. For those with a penchant for rich classical music, a visit to Teatro Bellini offers an enchanting experience. Adorned with intricately frescoed ceilings, Teatro Bellini stands as a testament to Catania's cultural heritage and holds an annual concert on December 31st, adding a touch of refined musical elegance to the New Year's celebrations. Book your holiday home to celebrate New Year’s Eve in Catania. Lecce The forever sunny and characteristic streets in Lecce, Puglia Lecce, a charming city in Southern Italy, is a popular destination for New Year's Eve celebrations for locals but not yet for international tourists, making it a very cosy, under-the-radar destination. The city comes alive with events, including concerts, parties, and museum openings. The historic center is a key attraction, adorned with stands and craft markets. Notably, the Piazza Libertini hosts a major concert, and local venues provide diverse options for celebrations, from exclusive wine tastings to vibrant nightclub parties.  For an exclusive New Years’ experience, enjoying vintage wines and haute cuisine, the Viveur is a point of reference. Mastro Café e Bistrò and Mastro Enomaltoteca offer an alternative experience with their "Non Capodanno" concept, providing a New Year's Eve free from set dinners and instead offering à la carte orders and high-class drinks.  Discover the New Year with a new zeal and book your holiday home in Salento. Don’t forget to book in advance for your party or restaurant! If you want to know more about new year’s European traditions, check out our classic blogs about Malta, Switzerland and Croatia and about Spain, Italy, Greece and Belgium.

12 best places to travel with friends in Europe

From the best cities for nightlife in Europe to the best water parks and hubs for adventure seekers and some unlikely jewels that are gaining popularity, our 2023-24 curated travel with friends list will inspire you to pack your bags right away.  Read on and check out our top 12 recommendations for the best places to travel with friends! There is never a bad time to travel with friends  Everybody knows Ibiza, Berlin, London and Mykonos but we can recommend to you some top party cities in Europe you probably haven’t thought of. 1. Marbella, SpainPuerto Banús Harbour in Marbella City: one of the most expensive and exclusive area of Marbella Located on the Costa del Sol, Marbella is one of the best nightlife destinations in Europe, known for its glamorous and upscale night scenes. The city boasts exclusive clubs, beachfront venues, and luxury establishments that cater to a high-end clientele, out of which Puerto Banús is the main hub for upscale nightlife in Marbella.  However, for a little break from all that glamour, the rooftop bars and late-night venues of La Malagueta in Málaga, attract both locals and tourists.  With the diverse range of holiday rentals on Costa del Sol, you can stay anywhere you like, be it tranquil towns like Estepona or party hubs like Marbella! 2. Palermo, Italy Mondello’s white sand beach and clear waters, in Palermo, Sicily In Sicily, Palermo offers the perfect blend of art and culture along with a unique nightlife experience. The city’s mix of trendy bars, traditional taverns, and open-air clubs often feature live music performances and DJs. Plus, after spending the night partying, in the morning you can cool off in the beautiful Sicilian Sea or relax in beautiful holiday rentals like Alcamo Pool House, located close to Palermo to avoid the crowds in high season. 3. Zagreb, Croatia The suggestive Ban Jelacic square during sunset, Zagabria,Croatia As the capital city of Croatia, Zagreb not only satisfies at the level of food, art, gorgeous architecture and culture but also as one of the best cities for nightlife in Croatia. The city has a diverse range of bars, clubs, and live music venues catering to various tastes. The Tkalčićeva Street area and the neighborhood of Jarun are popular nightlife hotspots, and from Zagreb, you can easily explore the heart of Continental Croatia in short 1-2-hour drives.  4. St. Julian, Malta Paceville coastal view in St Julian, Malta  Malta has a lively nightlife scene, particularly in Paceville, which is its nightlife hub located in the popular coastal town of St. Julian's. Paceville is known for its vibrant atmosphere, numerous bars, clubs, and late-night venues. The area attracts a young and energetic crowd, offering a diverse range of music genres and entertainment options. Plus, the Maltese Archipelago also has one of the most amazing and least crowded summer destination in Europe. So, whether you're looking for bustling clubs or relaxed bars, Malta provides many opportunities for an enjoyable night out.   5. Nice, France A romantic night view of the Promenade des Anglais, Nice Located on the French Riviera, Nice offers a lively nightlife with a touch of glamour and many things to enjoy till the break of dawn, therefore, it qualifies as one of the best nightlife destinations on the French Riviera on our list. Among other places, Promenade des Anglais and the Old Town (Vieux Nice) are popular areas for barhopping, enjoying live music, and experiencing the vibrant street scene along with old-school clubs and modern underground bars. You can also find tons of things to do in the city during daytime. If you don't want to miss out on cooling off during the European summer heat or love adventure into nature, then below are our top choices for places that offer some of the best adventure parks and the best water parks for adults in Europe! 6. Lake Garda, Italy Aerial view of the lovely Peschiera del Garda, located close to Cavour Waterpark Italy may not be widely known for its water parks, but there are a few notable options that offer fun experiences for adults. Located near Lake Garda, Cavour the Waterpark is a family-friendly park that also caters to adults. It offers various slides and attractions, including a 6-lane multi-track water slide and the thrilling Kamikaze slide. The park also features relaxation areas, a whirlpool tub and even a sandy beach. Plus, Lake Garda is an excellent option for those who want to explore the beautiful natural surroundings, relax in spas or indulge in sports like rock climbing, hiking or biking. 7. Istria, Croatia  The colorful Rovinj waterfront with boats in the harbour The Istria region of Croatia not only offers history, culture and untouched nature, but also several water parks as well as theme parks. Aquapark Istralandia is one of the largest water parks in Croatia and features high-speed water slides, tube slides, and family slides, a wave pool, a hydromassage pool and relaxation areas with sunbeds and cabanas. Another one is Aquapark Aquacolors in Poreč. Meanwhile for adventure lovers, Glavani Park, in Barban offers a variety of thrilling activities, meanwhile, Zipline Pazinska Jama, located near the town of Pazin, offers adrenaline-pumping experience on one of the longest ziplines in Europe! Tip: Istria is home to places like Rovinj and Pula, which are known for their vibrant bars and growing nightlife! 8. Lake Bohinj, Slovenia After a long hike along Lake Bohinj, have some relax time in Slovenia’s thermal water parks If you and your friends are more of the mountain types and after hiking you want to relax a bit, Slovenia's water parks are for you. Aquapark Bohinj is in Bohinjska Bistrica and offers a range of water-based activities for adults, including indoor and outdoor pools, slides, saunas, whirlpools, a wellness area and even a salt room. The park is known for its beautiful mountain views and tranquil setting. You can book your comfortable vacation rental in the Thermal Pannonian Slovenia. 9. Lake Bled, Slovenia The tranquil setting and breathtaking view of Lake Bled Located in the picturesque town of Bled, Bled Adventure Park offers various thrilling activities for all ages. It features 81 attractions and 5 difficulty levels. Before starting, the guides help you get your safety gear properly fitted. After a brief safety course, you can face the challenges on your own, but the instructors are at all times available for tips. The park is set amidst the beautiful surroundings of Lake Bled and the Julian Alps. In summer, you can take a ride on the sledding track that is situated on the ski slope, while in winter you can enjoy the Straža ski slope. Here you can also check out the gorgeous Lake Bled and other things to do around with friends on a one-day trip to the lake! If you and your friends are more music and festival lovers, you are in the right place. Indeed, Europe is well known for its music festivals, especially the electronic dance music ones.  10. Valletta, Malta Typical narrow streets with colourful balconies in Valletta, Malta The Isle of MTV Malta is an annual music festival that has been held in Malta. The event is organized by MTV and attracts a large crowd of music fans. The festival features live performances by internationally renowned artists, including popular pop, rock, and electronic acts, the ideal festival to suit all tastes. The festival takes place in Floriana, which is close to Valletta, the capital city of Malta with a vibrant nightlife experience. Valletta's streets come alive at night with bars, wine bars, and live music venues. Amongst these, Strait Street is a historic one known for its nightlife, offering a mix of bars, clubs, and cultural events! 11. West Coast Belgium, Belgium The carefree atmosphere of Music Festivals will make your holiday unforgettable Among the best EDM festivals in Europe, Tomorrowland is arguably the most iconic and influential EDM festival in the world. It features an impressive lineup of electronic music superstars across various sub-genres, along with breathtaking stages, immersive decorations, and a magical atmosphere. The festival is held in Boom, only 1 hour and half from the Belgium West Coast, where cities like Knokke attract elite tourists, beach lovers and event artists, and offer holiday rentals right on the seashore!  12. Cannes, France While Cannes is famous for its film festival, it also offers a variety of upscale bars, beach clubs, and exclusive venues, attracting a glamorous and sophisticated crowd year-round.  But during August, Cannes holds the ultimate French Beach Party of all time: the Plage Electro - an EDM festival, where 15h of non-stop music will take hold of the audience as artists like DJ Snake, Rita Warhol and Yuz Boy take up the stage! You can also book your stay in Cannes right now to not miss out on the festival that attracts a crowd of almost 54,000! Now you will be spoilt for the choice of which destination to choose. Are you ready to pack your bags? 

Malta Boat Tours you’ll regret missing!

Malta is a country of many experiences, and if you ask what is the best period to visit Malta, then the answer is all-year-long. With its 300 days of sunshine and a remarkably mild climate, there is indeed never a bad time to visit this Mediterranean island nestled just south of Sicily.  The traditional fishing boats, called luzzu, harboured in Marsaxlokk The Maltese archipelago comprises 3 islands: Malta, Gozo and Comino, and all three islands offer a different experience. At the mainland you can immerse in 7000 years of history and enjoy a very vibrant nightlife; at Gozo, you can enjoy a relaxed pace combined with impressive monuments and beaches; and at the uninhabited Comino, you can soak up the splendid natural beauty of the archipelago.  Though the islands can be explored on foot, on wheels and even on water, the best way to fully take in the beauty of this island is to go on traditional boat tours or sea excursions in Malta. Touring the Maltese islands on the water will make you catch picturesque glimpses of its sandstone facades, natural monuments and pristine harbours that become exceptionally beautiful, especially during the golden hours of the day.Enjoy a beautiful sunset at Marsans harbour, Malta You can either hire a private car, use public transport or easily move from island to island using the harbour ferries. Some of them are so enticing, they give you beautiful panoramic views of the typical buildings with colourful balconies, imposing historical structures like St. John’s Cathedral and harbours lined with yachts and boats at affordable prices. Now that we have seen why boat tours in Malta are an amazing way of enjoying your trip, let us head and find tours that are worth going for! Boat Tour to Comino and Blue Lagoon  The most suggestive and one of the best Malta boat tours is the one to the Blue Lagoon, located in the north of the island and featuring two beaches. The lagoon is a slice of paradise made up of soft white sand and turquoise waters, perfect for swimming, snorkeling and scuba diving.The famous Blue Lagoon in the Mediterranean Sea. Island of Comino, Malta There are 2 types of tours that you can opt for based on your budget. The ferry tour, which is cheaper and time-bound, is ideal for those who want to spend a couple of hours around the lagoon, soaking in the visual beauty of multiple hues of blue and the beaches. However, with the ferry tour, you will not be able to swim because of the time constraint, but you can surely enjoy the two beaches of the Blue Lagoon.  How can I get to the Blue Lagoon from Malta ferry? You can get to Ċirkewwa by public transport if you do not have a private vehicle, from there you can easily take the ferry to the Blue Lagoon. You can check Malta’s public transport schedule. Hop-on hop-off ferries also depart from all the major tourist destinations like Valletta (the capital of Malta), St. Julians (the party hub of Malta) and Sliema (a historical city in Malta).  The second way is to book a private tour, which is a little on the expensive side. But this is recommended for those who want to swim and snorkel in the Blue Lagoon. To make the most of your day at the Blue Lagoon, it is advisable to reach it before mid-morning as the area is small, there are no lidos, and the best spots fill up fast.Surrounded by splendid Maltese sunshine, this pool penthouse is perfect for a relaxing break anytime! ID 6383 You can book your stay in terraced appartments in Mellieħa, which is just a 10-minute drive to the Ċirkewwa ferry terminal! Boat Tours from Buġibba Harbour Buġibba Harbour is located within the gorgeous St. Paul's Bay and is one of the famous tourist attractions with clubs, pubs and a long sandy coastline. It is ideal for those who want to enjoy Malta’s nightlife and are looking for convenience to connect to other places or islands.The turquoise waters of St. Paul’s Bay, Malta However, taking Malta boat cruises/ tours from this harbour means that your tour would most likely be longer and organised on personal catamarans. These are ideal for leisurely exploration of the lesser-known caves, bays and snorkeling spots of the archipelago like the Crystal Lagoon on Comino. Tip: If you want to enjoy a Malta boat party, then you can even opt for experiences like 5-hour Lazy Pirate Boat Party!Enjoy alfresco meals in the typical Mediterranean villa with pool near St. Paul’s Bay, Malta, ID 7225 Book your stay at this family-friendly retreat with open-air dining, a hot tub and a swimming pool for the perfect relaxed stay in St. Paul’s Bay! Boat tour to the famous Blue Grotto If you are in Malta, then you must visit the Blue Grotto. Known as Taht il-Hnejja in Maltese, the Blue Grotto is a natural monument with shimmering blue waters surrounding it; a thing of beauty that only Malta’s rugged coastline can offer.  Spectacular aerial view of the Blue Grotto, Malta The Blue Grotto is in the southern part of Malta and there are 2 ways you can admire its beauty. One is from the viewing point in the coastal fishing village of Wied iż-Żurrieq, and the other is from boarding a ferry from the same village and entering the cave. You can visit the parking lot of the village and from there a boardwalk takes you to the viewing point. The kiosk to buy ferry tickets to the Blue Grotto is located close to the parking lot.  Tip: Visit the Blue Grotto before mid-morning to see the sunlight directly illuminating the shimmering waters of the cave. There are also other boat tours from Wied iż-Żurrieq if you prefer longer tours; one of which takes you to almost six caves, namely the Honeymoon Cave, the Cat’s Cave, Reflection Cave, Window Cave, Window Cave and the Elephant Foot. However, if you want to swim in the Blue Grotto, then you can only do so with private boat tours or by kayaking, but it is not really recommended due to the high number of tourist boats. The Blue Grotto is also a popular diving spot where you can discover its underwater life swimming with octopuses and red cardinals!Enjoy your stay in the modern Central Bright apartment with terrace, ID 6471, Malta Want a holiday home that is right next to the sea and within easy driving distance of Wied iż-Żurrieq? Book your stay here! Boat Tours from Mġarr Harbour Located on the tranquil Gozo Island, with extraordinary tourist attractions like the prehistoric Gjantija Temples and Ta’ Pinu Shrine, you can enjoy many boat trips to stunning natural locations from Mġarr Harbour (including Comino Island).Panoramic Bay View of Mgarr, Town and Harbour where Ferries Dock at the East End of Island Gozo, Malta However, when here, do take a moment to explore the Lourdes Chapel next to the towering Fort Chambray, stroll along the Żewwieqa waterfront, grab a drink at one of the marine-themed bars like Gleneagles, and observe the engaging yet uniquely serene harbour life. If you are looking for a convenient place that is just a short drive from the harbour, then choose to stay in this exquisite holiday retreat on Gozo! Enjoy Maltese sun in the terrace with pool of this gorgeous property, ID 7231 Book this wonderful holiday retreat or more like this in Nadur, which is just a 10-minute drive to Mġarr Harbour! But, apart from the picturesque boat tours, is it worth to visit Malta in summer? Definitely! This Mediterranean Island offers all kinds of vacations; from super relaxed sunbathing days on the beach to water sports adventures under the sea, historic immersion and party-till-the-break-of-dawn experiences. In fact, Malta attracts a major portion of its tourism during the hotter season. Therefore, if you would like to go to the island and enjoy a quieter and less crowded location, then Gozo is perfect to keep as your base. Relax in the outdoor Jacuzzi of this amazing traditional Gozan-style villa, ID 6180 From cities to beaches and lakes, you can also find uncrowded holiday destinations to enjoy in summer all over Europe. All you need to do is choose the right destination for you! Plus, with Malta’s digital-nomad-friendly policies and atmosphere, you can make this Mediterranean island your next nomadic home! Are you ready to have an exceptional summer this year? Book the best holiday homes in Malta!

8 least crowded European summer destinations

Come July or August and most people are thinking of either a beach break or a break in a famous European city. But what if we told you that there is more to Europe than just Paris, Ibiza or Rome? Indeed, there are other European destinations where you can totally enjoy  diverse and beautiful summer experiences without the hectic summer crowds! Below, we have put together a list of 8 European destinations that you can visit in July-August without running into the summer crowd! 1. Istria, CroatiaGorgeous turquoise waters around one of the Brijuni Islands, home to the national park of the same name If a not crowded European summer destination is what you are looking for in Croatia, then Istria is the perfect place for you. Nestled between the Bay of Venice and Bay of Kvarner, Istria is a heart shaped peninsula that would surely steal your heart!  From the lively bars of Rovinj to the nature trails of Opatija and the paradisical Brijuni Islands near the millenium city of Pula, this part of Croatia will give you everything you dream of when thinking of a Mediterranean summer vacation. What’s more, Istria has a rich traditional cuisine to tickle your taste buds and places like Cape Kamenjak, where you can enjoy various stunning beaches and water sports like snorkelling.  Tip: Istria is an ideal base to extend your vacations with day trips taken as easily to Venice in Italy as Lake Bled in Slovenia! The iconic Pula Arena, the Roman amphitheatre located in Pula, Croatia Looking to plan your vacation already? Start with booking one of the best holiday homes in Istria! 2. Kotor, Montenegro Stunning areal view of the Kotor Bay, Montenegro One of the least crowded European cities in summer, Kotor’s unique beauty is enough to enchant you. Kotor is just a 3-hour drive from the now-famous Game of Thrones city, Dubrovnik, Croatia. The main reasons to visit the city are its super friendly local population, orthodox monasteries and churches, speed boat rides and delicious seafood. When here, you would want to certainly catch a glimpse of Kotor’s dramatic natural scenery with aquamarine waters dotted with boats and surrounded by the Dinaric alps. For this, you can hike to Kotor Fortress, a 2–3-hour hike, and catch beautiful views from St.John’s church. The end of the hike directly leads to the ambient town centre of Kotor, where you can get lost in labyrinthine alleys, visit St. Luke’s Church and St. Nicholas Church, and top off your walk with delicious Montenegrin cuisine in one of the many terraced restaurants. A romantic sunset in the historic town of Perast in the Kotor bay  Stay at the top of the mountain overlooking the bay, with our holiday homes in Montenegro. 3. Gozo, MaltaAdmire a rose-gold sunset over Dwejra Bay  If you want time to stop and summers never to end, then Gozo is perfect.  The island is less crowded in summer than the busy main island of Malta and is one of the best quiet places to visit in Europe. But this does not mean that Gozo is boring at all. On the island, one can enjoy everything: from sports and history to exquisite nature. For active vacationers, Gozo is an excellent spot for scuba diving and hiking. The Dwejra Bay hiking trail offers rose-gold sunsets and cliff-top trails, creating un-earthy natural sceneries perfect for your Instagram! The Gjantija Temple complex and the Basilica of Ta’ Pinu are its hidden gems that you cannot miss out on! If you plan your visit in the last two weeks of August, then you can even enjoy Gozo’s Ghajnsielem Festival, which is the longest celebration on the island. And don’t worry if you fall in love with Malta this summer, you can easily start your digital nomad life on this Mediterranean island. Have a look at our digital-nomad-friendly guide! The Basilica of the National Shrine of the Blessed Virgin of Ta' Pinu in Gozo, Malta Tip: To reach Gozo, there are ferries from Cirkewwa in Malta. Take a ferry ride back to the main island and enjoy its impressive buildings, harbour, and restaurants like Palazzo Preca, Sotto Pinsa Romana Valletta and The Submarine! Book an accommodation in Gozo for this summer. 4. Lake Balaton (Balatonrendes), Hungary The famous Benedictine monastery in Tihany with beautiful Lake Balaton in the background The largest freshwater lake in the Transdanubian region is for all ages! Really, everyone can find something of their liking to enjoy in this region of diverse landscape and Mediterranean climate. From excursions in the Upper Balaton to wine tours in the Badacsony region and boat parties on the magnificent lake, Lake Balaton is certainly not only about swimming and sunbathing! Worth mentioning is the oldest medieval town of Tihany in the region, where you can walk in beautiful lavender fields and even taste the delicious lavender ice cream. Have a walk in the picturesque lavender fields in Tihany, Hungary For the best summer experience, choose to stay in one of the settlements around the lake, like our vintage-style holiday villa with a Jacuzzi in Balatonrendes! 5. Vipava Valley, Slovenia Magnificent view from the Otlica Natural Window For adventure in the fresh air of nature and lovers of slow travelling, Slovenia is the place to be. In addition to the country’s all-season scenic cycling routes, the Vipava Valley is a beautiful cycling destination and perhaps the least crowded destination.  The valley is a picturesque mix of captivating views, al fresco adventures, numberless local wine cellars as well as delicious regional cuisine. You can catch an unforgettable view of the valley from the naturally formed window called the Otlica Natural Window, while at the Vipava River you can enjoy nature whilst kayaking on clear waters. For cyclists, the route from the lower Vipava Valley leads to hidden monasteries like Kostanjevica. The valley also has a top-class gastronomy, from home-cooked and reared food in agritourism to Michelin-star restaurants like Pikol. The cistercian monastery Kostanjevica na Krki, appointed as Castle Kostanjevica Tip: Vipava valley is indeed made up of the stuff of life; nature, wine and good food, and it is just an hour from 2 other excellent destinations in Slovenia: Ljubljana and Lake Bled! If you want to discover more of Slovenia, then book your stay for this summer. 6. Tirana and Lalzit Bay, AlbaniaThe famous Skanderbeg Square in Tirana, with the high-rise tower and the Skanderbeg monument Tirana, the capital of Albania, is an exciting mix of Roman, Byzantine, Ottoman and Soviet cultures. Only now is Albania opening-up as a fun holiday destination and it is relatively undiscovered. With fabulous beaches and friendly locals, it is the ideal place to escape the summer crowds. In addition to this Albania is one of the least expensive countries in Europe.  Skanderbeg Square at the heart of the city is a must-visit with the National History Museum and Bunk Art 2, a nuclear bunker which explores Albania’s communist past. Close by, Tirana Castle, is a perfect stopover after exploring the city’s recent history. A byzantine-style castle turned into a shopping mall; this place remains vibrant till two in the morning! And talking about vibrant nightlife, the Blloku neighbourhood is full of lively bars and great restaurants too. The sun goes down leaving the Lalzit Bay Beach in dreamy colours of the golden hour Lalzit Bay is just 45 minutes from Tirana on the Adriatic coast. Famous for long stretches of sandy beaches, dotted with cafés and bars, this lively destination is popular but it never gets too busy. Alternatively, pure nature can be found just a bit further up north of the bay at the stunning Cape Rodon, with roman castle ruin, some of the clearest waters and best hiking experience in Albania. Want to discover Lalzit Bay this summer? Start by booking one of the best holiday homes close to the capital city. 7. Vallorcine, France Have a walk in the beautiful trails in the Vallorcine area Mountains are hands-down the perfect summer getaway for lovers of the great outdoors and peace. In France, nestled in the magnificent Mont Blanc massif, there is a series of lovely villages that make up the mountain-destination of Vallorcine. The alpine destination is also called the “Valley of Bears” and has tons of summertime activities like hiking, mountain-biking, fishing and even climbing. Instead of going for intense experiences like the UTMB, you can try climbing up Mont Buet, which is also called Ladies’ Mont Blanc, meanwhile for hiking, the Barberine Waterfall trail is a wonderful option. Vallorcine is also home to a unique form of architecture, Raccard, which is found only here in all of France. After the hikes and the climbing take some time for yourself and book some time in the spa Book your stay in our spa residence to make the most of Vallorcine! 8. Lefkada (Lefkas), Greece Take a dip in the turquoise water of Porto Katsiki With turquoise waters of the Ionian Sea lapping at white-sand shores, the beauty of Lefkada certainly holds a siren song kind of allure. This small island on the west coast of Greece is home to some of the most gorgeous beaches that annually win a blue flag: Kathisma, Egremni and Porto Katsiki being some of the world-famous ones.  However, what is best about the island is that even though it offers the typical Greek beauty, it is non-touristy and offers lot of activities and sports. You can windsurf, paraglide, kitesurf, scuba dive and even set sail around islands like Skorpios. Lefkada’s old town is perfect for explorers on foot and if you want to discover beyond Lefkada, then there are exotic places like Myli and the traditional, no-cars allowed Agios Nikitas.Traditional taverna in a quiet street in Agios Nikitas village Tip: If you want to check out other Greek islands too, then read our blog to choose from the best options. Find our holiday homes on the largest Greek Island, Crete! So, are you ready to enjoy a serene summer break in a new and still unexplored destination?

New year's traditions in Switzerland, Croatia, and Malta

When in Rome, do as the Romans do! This saying is especially true for New Year´s celebrations, which are often very different even within the same country! But the common thread that unites different countries is the so-called New Year's bangs, where a lot of “noise-making" happens to ward off the evil. According to tradition, evil spirits are said to have been released into the human world between 25 December and 6 January, generating fear and terror. So, to scare the evil spirits, New Year´s Eve is celebrated with “a lot of noise” and “firecrackers”! If you are thinking of celebrating New Year abroad, continue reading our blog to discover the local traditions of 3 incredible countries and start planning an unforgettable  celebration!   Celebrate the New Year twice in SwitzerlandSwitzerland is one of the European countries with the most diverse and suggestive traditions. However, all Swiss people celebrate New Year’s Eve twice, between December 31 to January 1 and January 13 and 14! In fact, the Julian calendar is also followed in Switzerland.    The magic of Lugano’s New Year’s celebrations On the night of the 31st, it is customary to drop ice cream on the floor several times as a wish for a lucky year. On January 13th, the Swiss usually dine with their loved ones and exchange gifts. New Year’s Eve is celebrated with fireworks, live music and DJs. The most popular and atmospheric destinations are Interlaken, Geneva, Saint Moritz, Zurich, Zermatt, Lucerne and Lugano. In Lugano, people meet at Piazza della Riforma to bid farewell to the past year and welcome the new one.   You can also book your holiday home in Lugano if you want to experience a unique Swiss-Italian vibe, or if you love snow and mountains check out our holiday homes in La Tzoumaz.   Other noteworthy traditions include the Römpelfeuer bonfire in St Gallen to chase away the evil spirit of the Rappenstein Knight; the Achetringeler in Laupen, masked men with brooms and bells whose task is to chase away evil; and the Silvesterklausen in Appenzell Ausserrhoden, a group of men who go from house to house ringing bells and wishing the New Year well.   If you feel like extending your stay? Read our guide for Digital nomads in Switzerland.   New Year in Croatia amidst curious customs and celebrations In Croatia, New Year's Eve or Silvestrovo is celebrated with fireworks and toasts. To welcome the New Year, Croatians clean their homes, wear elegant clothes, and prepare delicacies to share with family and friends. It is believed that the upcoming year will go according to how one spent New Year´s Eve.   For example, if one spends the night celebrating with loved ones and eating good food, it means that one will be in the company of loved ones and eat good food in the upcoming year as well.   Fireworks lighting the sky over Zagreb’s cathedral  However, it is also very common to celebrate in clubs or restaurants, so remember to make a reservation if you want to find a place. But, if you plan to spend the night on the streets, almost every city organises something to entertain the crowds that fill the streets. The best events are organised in the main squares of the larger cities where concerts with famous singers are often held.   In Split, the more daring can play 'picigin' in the ice-cold waters of Bačvice beach. Picigin is played with a rubber ball that must be exchanged between players by hand. There are no points or teams, but all players help to keep the ball in play for as long as possible.   Other curious Croatian traditions include washing one's face in water in which an apple with a coin inside it has been dipped. It is supposed to bring good luck for the new year; also, you should make sure that the first person to wish you well is a man as it is supposed to be a good omen! Are you ready to celebrate the New Year’s Eve in Croatia? Book any of our versatile holiday homes!   If Croatia has captivated you and you are planning to spend some time there, also read our blog for Digital Nomads in Croatia!   New Year's traditions in Malta amid fireworks and clubbing   Fireworks are one of Malta's oldest traditions, the most spectacular of one can be seen in Valletta on New Year's Eve, accompanied by small street concerts. However, every town organises street parties and events, with the city of Floriana being another popular point for the Maltese to meet and celebrate. Atmospheric New Year’s celebrations on Valletta waterfront For the countdown, people usually meet in St George's Square, on the Valletta waterfront and on St Anne's Street in Floriana. Many celebrate in clubs and discos; St Julian's and Paceville have the best nightclubs, where entertainment is guaranteed all night long. However, on the night of New Year's Eve it is expected to be a full house, so it is best to make a reservation to avoid being left out of the party scene!   New Year is celebrated in Malta with a big family lunch. If you're on holiday here, you're sure to find several restaurants offering menus for the occasion but remember to book one well in advance! If the weather is nice, take trips outdoors, for example to Buskett, Dingli, Mellieħa, or Mdina like the Maltese do and then head back to the bars and clubs of Paceville to continue the celebrations.   Love the warm winter sun? Book your holiday home in Malta and get ready to enjoy a cosier holiday than anywhere else in Europe.   Thinking of extending your stay by a few months? Read our tips for Digital Nomads.  Curious about other countries’ New Year’s Eve traditions? Read our other blog about Spain, Italy, Greece and Belgium! Happy New Year!

Amazing European Islands to visit in September

Fewer tourists, no scorching summer heat and reduced holiday home prices are just some of the reasons why it pays to book holidays in September.  Especially in the European islands, where unbelievable fares and crowds stop most of us from booking our vacations in the high season, planning in shoulder months like September make these otherwise inaccessible tourist hotspots perfect to dip in while they are still warm, pocket-friendly and uncrowded. But that isn’t all there is to vacationing on islands in this favourable month.  Amidst wild nature and picturesque villages, archaeological sites and historically rich islands, hidden local traditions and easy-going sightseeing, we have rounded up 7 amazing European islands that will be perfect not only for the sun and the sea but also for extra end-of-summer travelling! 1. Brač Island, Croatia Zlatni Rat, Croatia's Golden Horn with pearlescent sand and turquoise waters In Dalmatia, with its fine white sand and turquoise water, the beautiful bay of Zlatni makes the Island of Brač, wildly popular during the season. Located close to the seafront town of Bol, Zlatni Rat offers great September weather to enjoy its beach, laid-back cafes, water sports, and the slow pace of island life. The island is also ideal for hiking with alpine excursions to the Dragon's Cave and the Glagolitic desert Blaca as well as walks from Splitska to the ancient quarries of Skrip.  2. Lošinj, Croatia The shimmering waters of the clear blue lagoon in Veli Lošinj Amongst the many islands of the beautiful Kvarner Bay, the Island of Lošinj is known for its lush greenery, fragrant pine forests, crystal-clear waters and extraordinary healing climate that has made it a hub of health tourism.  In Čikat Bay, admire dolphins in their natural habitat and relax while sunbathing in the numerous cool pine forests. Also, on Lošinj is the Nature Park with neighbouring islands like Unije, Susak, Orjule, Vele and Male Srakane. And the island has effortless connectivity to the Adriatic’s second largest island, Cres. If you book your retreat in Veli Losinj, then the village’s excellent bus services to Cres Town can make you reach its untouched nature, secluded beaches, and picturesque villages in  less than 2 hours! 3. Krk Island, Croatia The lovely Punat and the monastery island of Kosljun The largest island in Croatia and one of the most popular tourist destinations in the Kvarner Bay, Krk, is known for its stunning beaches, historical sites, and charming towns like Krk town e Baška. It also has a vibrant night life in bar towns like Malinska and the popular monastery island of Kosljun in Punat!  Book for longer vacations in Krk and explore islands like Rab, a picturesque island known for its sandy beaches and medieval town walls or Pag, famous for its unique lunar-like landscape, Pag cheese and lively summer party scene, particularly in the town of Novalja! 4. Sicily, Italy The golden-stone historic town centre of Noto, the 'baroque capital' of Sicily Not only sun and sea, but Sicily has much more to offer. In fact, the cooler temperatures allow you to visit its picturesque villages and admire attractions that the sultry heat did not tempt you to see. Visit the honey coloured and timeless Sicilian Baroque towns of  Val di Noto, unravel fascinating archaeological sites like the Temples of Selinunte, explore the Aeolian Island of Lipari with hiking and snorkeling, admire the volcanic city of Catania, dip in the beautiful seaside town of Giardini Naxos. Close to Giardini Naxos, there is another jewel, the gorgeous but small Taormina, with its Isola Bella! Tip: The Pearl of Sicilian Baroque, Scicli, is also close to the ancient seaside villages of Donnalucata, Sampieri and Cava d'Aliga, easily accessible from these holiday homes and ideal for relaxing by the sea after visiting the town! 5. Sardinia, Italy Can you spot the 'Bear Rock' of Palau? Visiting Sardinia in September means the ideal time to enjoy what it is best known for, that is beaches but without the summer crowd. For lovers of outdoor activities and of course the sea, there is a huge choice. Several boat tours depart from Olbia to the famous Maddalena Archipelago and its islands - Isola Tavolara, Isola Molara and Punta Coda Cavallo. Meanwhile, trekking enthusiasts will be spoilt for choice in Gallura: in Palau, the famous Roccia dell'Orso (Bear Rock) trek will reward you with amazing views of La Maddalena Archipelago. This is also a great time to take part in the numerous events and festivals that start in this period. Among the most characteristic ones are San Salvatore barefoot race, 'Sa Coja Antiga Cerexina' in Selargius and Autunno in Barbagia . Tip: Top it off all with shopping and indulgent food sprees in the beautiful historic Catalan enclave of Alghero! 6. Maltese Islands, Malta The coastal old town of Valletta overlooking the azure expanse of the sea September is ideal to visit Malta. Without the spring rains and sirocco of July and August, it's the perfect time to enjoy the beaches. The island is home to some of the most mesmerising sights for your eyes like the famous Blue Lagoon; the Golden Bay with its sandy beach (not very common in Malta); the extraordinarily romantic sunsets of Gnejna Bay; Ramla bay, with its characteristic red sand, the Blue Grottos at Zurrieq as well as Selmun Bay and St Peter's Pool! Not only sea and nature, but it is also worth visiting the cities. Valletta, the capital of Malta, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site while from the Barrakka Gardens there is a splendid view of the three famous cities of Malta: Vittoriosa, Senglea and Cospicua. Malta's old capital, Mdina, has wonderful old palaces and St Paul's Cathedral, while the historical city of Vittoriosa is home to the Church of St Lawrence, the Inquisitor's Palace and the Aviation and Maritime Museums. Check out these holiday homes in Malta and if you are a digital nomad you might consider staying well beyond September. 7. Zakynthos, Greece The famous shipwreck beach Navagio and its turquoise sea Given the fewer number of tourists, September is the ideal month to visit the islands that are usually very crowded, such as Zakynthos (Zante). The easy-to-reach island is always a good option because of its airports. Zante’s jaw-dropping beauty, the famous Navagio or the shipwreck beach and sandy coastline also make it ideal for family holidays. Even in Greece, those who choose the last days of summer to go on holiday will find peace and quiet and, above all, cheaper prices. Do keep in mind that the smaller islands, clubs and establishments start closing earlier than on the larger ones, but this is unlikely to happen before 20 September. If you want to learn more about the Greek islands read our guide.  8. Crete, GreeceAerial view of the pink Elafonissi beach, Crete, GreeceWhether it is a relaxing vacation you need in September or an adventurous escape, Crete offers the best of both worlds. Among the 400 different gorges on the island, the stunning Samaria Gorge is perfect for hiking lovers, with an 18-long route. There is also kayaking and diving in aquamarine waters as well as amazing theme parks like Aquaplus and Labyrinth Park for families. The island’s Elafonissi Beach, or the pink sand beach, is where romance and relaxation pair up perfectly. But there is also Spinalonga Island and the Blue Lagoon, where nature meets history. Step into the ancient Greek life with the Palace of Knossos, close to Heraklion, and Zeus’ Caves or the mythical Voulismeni Lake in Agios Nikolaos, where Artemis bathed! Best of all, the accommodations are so affordable, that missing out on a holiday in Crete is just not possible.So where have you decided to fly off in September?

Our Eighth Digital Nomad Friendly Stop: Malta

Nestled between Sicily and the African Coast, Malta attracts tourists from all over the world for its stunning waters, sunny weather and beautiful beaches. But for digital nomads, this small island country offers everything possible to easily slide into the digital nomad lifestyle and also experience something unique every day.So, let us ferry to Malta and see what makes this Mediterranean holiday destination your next perfect digital nomad stop!The turquoise waters of the famous Blue Lagoon in MaltaBut, wait. Before we dive into the tons of exciting things you can do in Malta, let us tell you the top 5 reasons that make this small island country super digital nomad friendly!Where can you work remotely in Malta? This is a question every remote worker needs answered when they are looking for cities for digital nomads. The island has several coworking spaces, out of which Glashaus and SOHO top the list of most digital nomads in Malta. There is also a decent cafe culture if you are the kind who likes to mingle with the local population and enjoy a greater variety of workspaces.English speakers can rejoice too because English is one of the official languages of Malta, so you won’t be lost in translation!Safety-wise the country has been well-rated and it is especially LGBTQ friendly. Case in point: There are tons of gorgeous beaches to unwind on, and Malta’s Qarraba Bay Beach as well as Pembroke’s Beach are the go-to beaches for LGBTQ vacationers!The island is also one of the first European countries to initiate a 5G network program. So even though this water-locked haven is away from the mainland, the island enjoys fast internet speeds that many digital nomad friendly countries still lack! Malta has also introduced the digital nomad visa for non-EU citizens. The considerable EU ex-pat community in Malta certainly makes it easier to settle into the global digital nomad community on the island. But, with the nomad residency permit, even non-EU citizens are now seeing Malta as their prospective nomadic home. Now that you know why Malta is a super welcoming digital nomad friendly stop, let us introduce you to your nomadic life in this Mediterranean archipelago!The international digital nomad community in Malta is a combination of EU and non-EU citizensThe three islands of Malta, Gozo and Comino make up the Maltese archipelago, wherein each islet can be easily hopped over to using efficient ferry connections. There are so many things to experience on all three of them but we have curated the best ones for digital nomads in Malta. So read on and get a sneak peek of the digital nomad lifestyle in Malta!Soak up the Maltese history that dates back to 5900 BC!Maltese history is an interesting mix of rule by Romans, St. John’s Knights, Arabs, Greeks, French and even the English. Therefore, each of the monuments that you will wander in Malta will lead you to a different time and history of the island, which is equal parts beautiful and intriguing.There are prehistoric temples on the island that are very well-preserved, so much so that at the neolithic Mnajdra Temple you can still observe the astronomical phenomena working with the same precision as they did ages ago. The Ggantija Temples (in Gozo) are also a particularly interesting archaeological site and seem to have appeared on the scene even before the mysterious Stonehenge. These temples form an enchanting complex that still stands tall and belongs to the 3600-3200 BC era!The extensive catacombs of Malta are a quirky mix of spook and sublime. One such catacomb is the Rabat Complex, which is home to almost 1000 bodies buried deep under the eponymous suburban city. If you are a more daring digital nomad, then do not miss out on the 3 floors of subterranean grave caves at Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum. It is also the only known example of an underground maze-like graveyard in entire Europe!Outdoor Activities for digital nomads in MaltaTrekking: The rich history of Malta will always accompany you, even on hikes. For the outdoorsy digital nomad, Malta has unique and easy-to-do hikes like the famous Victoria Lines and the 2000-year-old Xemxija Heritage Trail. In Gozo, the Xlendi hike is a medium-level, cliff-top trail with an unearthly rose-gold view of the rugged coastline of Malta that is best admired at sunset. Tip: The treks are perfect for those who plan to work remotely in Malta through the mild winter months of January till March! The clean waters of the natural St. Peter’s PoolSwimming: Cliff jump into one of the many natural pools of Malta! The popular turquoise waters of St. Peter’s pool will give digital nomads a refreshing reminder of the joys of their life on the road and make them forget about their tight work deadlines. Diving: Another way to forget about work is to discover the mysterious marine life of the Mediterranean Sea through nighttime diving in Malta. Moreover, a bonus to diving in Malta is that it has several licensed diving centres if digital nomads are first-time divers! Snorkelling: For snorkellers, some of the best and clearest spots are Qawra Point Beach, Crystal Lagoon, Cirkewwa and the unusually luminescent blue waters of the Santa Maria Caves. Of course, all the snorkelling and diving points are excellent for just lying back and soaking up the delicious Mediterranean weather.Tip: Digital nomads can effortlessly ferry themselves from Malta to the largest island of Italy, Sicily, or even make Italy their next digital nomad stop!Fun and party for Digital Nomads in MaltaDo not let the small size of this Mediterranean Island fool you. Malta has so much to offer year-round that you would be surprised with the way your untraditional life balances out.With each pyrotechnic display more beautiful than the other, the Maltese Festa is the perfect time to visit the little villages of Malta as they are decorated to their best and have an exquisite showcase of fireworks to outdo their rival villages!Malta’s capital city Valetta’s harbour illumined by fireworksIn the atmospheric capital city of Valletta, you can enjoy the popular Notte Bianca – a visual and sensory feast of art, music and delicious Maltese cuisine. On that note, do not miss a chance to gorge on the sumptuous Ravjul, a rustic-style Maltese ravioli, and Pastizzi, a puff pastry with ricotta or pea filling that will become your go-to snack in Malta.International artists like Jason Derulo and Martin Garrix also pump up the party scene in Malta at the Isle of MTV Festival (usually happens in July). But for a more bohemian and into-the-wild experience, the yet-hidden Hippie Earth Garden Fest is the place to be for remote workers in Malta.Tip: For pub crawlers, Malta’s St.Julian area is the perfect location to satisfy their inner party animal.Unique things to do in MaltaMalta has its fair share of unique things to do for digital nomads. The original set of the Robin Williams movie, Popeye, is right here in Malta. The seaside set of Popeye’s Village is beautifully perched on a precipice and is a walk down the memory lane for all digital nomads who have grown up with the spinach-eating sailor man. The dreamy set of Robin Williams' Popeye in MaltaFor an off-the-beaten-track experience and something truly local, the Ta’ Dbiegi Craft Village (Gozo) is the hub of traditional Maltese art including pottery, glass and hand-made lace. So, don’t forget to buy some for yourself or your loved ones as a keepsake from your travels in Malta!Something totally unmissable and perhaps most-frequented by the digital nomads working remotely in Malta is the sleek city of Sliema. Just a quick ferry ride away from La Valletta, Sliema’s 3 km-long seaside promenade is, surprisingly enough, a calm location to walk down and explore crystal-clear natural pools carved out by the Victorians! Solace and peace pervade yet another tranquil city of Malta called Mdina. The fortress city is home to just 300 people and allows you to get lost in the narrow alleys and soulful silence, especially during evenings.The tranquil harbour with the baroque church of Jesus of Nazareth, SliemaThese are indeed just some of the highlights of the digital nomad life in Malta, there is so much more beauty, history and tranquillity to be explored! So are you ready to take things forward and make Malta your next digital nomad home? Start by looking at our wonderful holiday homes in Malta!

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