ISLANDS OF ETERNAL SPRING - CANARY ISLANDS AND MADEIRA

Barcelona is a cosmopolitan city, a city of contrasts, imposing buildings and squares, beautiful green parks and agreeable climate that make it an attractive destination all year round. If you wish to get to know Barcelona, you must visit Barrio Gotico – the oldest part of the city, with its many monuments built in architectural styles ranging from Romanic to Neo-gothic. Have a stroll to the St. Eularia’s cathedral or Sagrada Familia church, the symbol of the city, and on down the La Rambla Street, the city’s arthery.

Situated one thousand kilometres southwest from Lisbon, latitudinally in line with the Moroccan city of Casablanca, Madeira has been the European aristocracy’s favourite holiday spot since the 19th century. The spectacular volcanic landscapes and an extremely fertile soil with banana plantations and vineyards will offer you an unforgettable experience.

Tenerife is oft times called ‘the paradise isle’, and rightly so – lush gardens, long sandy beaches and pleasant temperature throughout the year make Tenerife worthy its nickname. A true tropical paradise!

Arrecife is a small town on one of the Canary Islands, Lanzarote, that was a pirates’ stronghold at one point in history. It has also been called ‘the Venice of Atlantic’.

Livorno is an important Italian trading centre and port. Did you know? In Tuscany, they will offer you a slice of toasted bread with a little bit of olive oil, garlic and vegetable spread as an appetizer.

Civitavecchia means ‘the old town’, and this ‘old town’ lies near the great, eternal Rome. Take the chance and visit Rome!

Malaga is famous for being the birthplace of Pablo Picasso and the movie star Antonio Banderas. The Picasso Museum attracts a huge number of tourists in search of culture. The city of Malaga also boasts an imposing Baroque cathedral, popularly called La Manquita.