Author: Eva Martin Galan

The Easter holidays are highly anticipated each year. After starting the year full of energy, these holidays are the first break for most people. At Easter, you’ll have a few days to switch off and enjoy either being in your city or just outside, because sometimes you don’t need to go too far in order to break your routine. 

But wherever you go at Easter, you’re sure to ask yourself one thing. What is the ideal Easter look? And although it’s impossible to choose just one perfect outfit, what we can do is propose five looks for travelling this Easter, depending on your destination of choice. Take note, let’s get started! 

Easter looks for women

As mentioned above, we don’t believe there is such a thing as a perfect Easter look, but there is a perfect look for your destination of choice. For example, if your destination is a city, either at home or abroad, the best thing to do is choose a comfortable outfit with a chic touch. Perfect for walking, but also enjoying the local food and night-life. One tip, don’t forget to take a pair of sunglasses, such as the Lagoinha Shaded Gri from havaianas.

However, if you choose to go to the beach to relax and forget about your routine, taking dips in the sea and enjoying some sunshine, you’ll need to opt for an outfit that prioritises feeling fresh and fabulous. Of course, you may prefer the mountains as a destination this Easter so you can do some hiking, in which case the ideal Easter look for you will combine functionality and fashion.

If you’re not sure of your destination yet, but you do know the climate you would like to spend the holidays in, we have two tips for you: if you like the cold, you can opt for looks that prioritise layers, and if you prefer to switch off somewhere warm, there’s one item you have to have, a bikini, like the ones you can find in our online store.

Easter city look

Let’s suppose you choose a city as your destination this Easter. What is the perfect Easter look for this type of trip? We have no doubts. Opt for a spring blouse with embroidered details or printed flowers combined with frayed hem trousers or a skirt that adds a casual touch to the look.

And how should you accessorise this outfit? You can choose a pair of havaianas Canvas Brasil sneakers so you can walk around the city comfortably or classic havaianas Brasil Logo flip flops and a hat to protect you from the sun as you explore.

Easter beach look

If you have chosen the beach as your destination, the first thing you’re sure to have packed is your favourite bikini or swimming costume. But what about the rest? Easy-peasy, opt for a sarong to cover up if you go to the bar on the beach or to protect yourself from the sun. And for later, don’t forget to take a light beach dress that you can wear comfortably over your swimwear. 

Of course, there are other things you mustn’t forget, such as a pair of havaianas Slim flip flops, sunglasses and a hat, so you can enjoy the sun without putting your skin at risk. 

Easter mountain look

The mountains are the ideal destination if you like action-packed holidays, enjoying hiking routes, bike rides or outdoor activities. For all that activity, the ideal is to opt for a comfortable and functional look, made up of a T-shirt, a light jacket for when the temperature drops, comfortable trousers with pockets and good quality footwear, including a pair of havaianas Brasil Logo flip flops, for when you’re relaxing back at base, one of the company’s signature products.

However, just as import as the clothes is choosing the right accessories. On your next trip to the mountains, don’t forget a backpack to carry all of your essentials and a hat. That way the only thing you need to worry about is enjoying nature.

Easter look for warm climates

If the only thing you’re clear on is that your holiday destination will be somewhere warm where you can forget about your jacket, we have the perfect Easter look for you. Our proposal is a comfortable dress with spaghetti straps and a bright print, earrings and a raffia bag. Of course, accompanied by the irresistible havaianas You Metallic flip flops. An ideal outfit for a walk along the beach or an ice cream on a terrace. 

Easter look for cold climates

If you’re someone who prefers to take advantage of holidays to enjoy much colder climates, we also have suggestions for you. So that you don’t have to abandon comfort or quality, but your look is still fashionable, we propose combining a light wool jumper with dark skinny jeans and, of course, a good coat and a scarf. 

Where does havaianas fit into all of this? With the havaianas Malta sandals that you can’t forget, so you can rest your feet in the hotel or apartment after a long day exploring your destination.

Whether you’re going to the beach, city or mountains, the most important thing is to feel comfortable and fabulous. Remember that fashion is a form of expression, so don’t hesitate to add your personal touch to each outfit. With the right clothes and havaianas in your suitcase, you’ll be ready to enjoy every moment to the max. So get going and start packing your suitcase! An unforgettable holiday awaits you! Happy Easter! 

The cold snap may continue and you might still need to wear several layers to keep you warm on a daily basis. But believe it or not, spring is closer than you think. 

If you haven’t thought about it, you don’t need to worry, because the companies that have already presented their collections at fashion weeks have given us a glimpse of which colours will be trending in 2025 and what will define the best looks of the new season.

And yes, it’s time to say goodbye to neutral winter tones in order to welcome more refreshing colours.

Lime green

Lime green is like a breath of fresh air that brings your looks to life. The top trending colour for spring/summer 2025 is a colour that transmits pure optimism and joy.

The havaianas lime green flip flops are perfect for showing off this colour.

Also, although it may seem intimidating, it’s a very easy colour to combine.

If you’re looking to make an impact, opt for a monochromatic look. One tip, combine it with silver accessories and jewellery to make it even more interesting. If you prefer to start out gradually in order to make it suit your style, we recommend you add it in small doses: a scarf, a jumper, a bag…

Remember, it’s a colour that matches perfectly with neutrals like grey, white or navy blue, so you’ll no doubt already have clothes in your wardrobe you can start to experiment with.

The havaianas Slim Color Fun flip flops combine lime green with grey. 

Chocolate brown

A dark colour among the 2025 trending colours? Yes, but it’s one of the sweetest and most delicious colours of the season: chocolate brown. This rich tone helps you create the most sophisticated outfits for day and night. 

One of the biggest advantages of this trend is that it’s a neutral colour, so you can combine it easily with a wide variety of shades, like other earthy tones, natural tones, light blue… 

Our suggestion would be to introduce it in 70s-inspired looks with floaty, boho-style dresses and sandals, flared jeans and fur gilets with light blouses… Let your imagination run wild!

Ruby red

Spring may be in the air for the lovers amongst us, but in terms of trending colours for 2025, red is the shade that brings the most passionate vibes. In its brightest version, red is the ideal colour for those wanting to make a statement to the world, showing they’re willing to fight and not give up, but, above all, that they’re open to love. 

As always, a total look in this ruby red colour is a winning option, and you can complete it with a pair of flats such as the Una Pitanga red sandals, which perfectly embody the essence of havaianas. You can also tone it down by combining it with denim, colours such as pink in blouse and skirt combinations, or clothes with prints where it is the dominant colour.

Passionate red is a trend, allowing you to stand out from head to toe.

El rojo pasión es tendencia y te permitirá destacar de la cabeza a los pies

Silver

If you thought that metallic tones were only for jewellery or accessories, it’s time to think again. Silver is one of the trending colours for spring/summer 2025. We know that if you’re not used to it, it might seem a bit complicated to combine a colour like this, but skirts, jackets, dresses or shirts are just some of the items you’ll find in this colour.

How can you combine silver without looking like an astronaut? Try wearing it for an evening out with friends or for special occasions. Or you could tone it down by wearing a silver top with some jeans, for example, or by covering it with an oversize jacket. 

However, never forget that a silver accessory is always a good choice, like the mini Glitter bag in silver or the Glitter street bag in silver.

Butter yellow

Yellow is one of the colours most associated with good weather, spring, summer… This season it will take centre stage in its softest version, butter yellow, an ideal tone for adding light and joy to any look, you just need to know how. Skirts, shirts, blazers or yellow sandals will add that touch of style and modernity your wardrobe needs. 

In order to incorporate it into your outfits, we recommend you combine it with intense colours such as chocolate brown or red, if you want to go for a statement look. However, if you’re looking for something a bit softer and more relaxed, you can combine it with another soft colour such as off-white or another pastel shade.

Powder pink

Almost hand in hand with butter yellow, powder pink is one of the best options if you are looking to emphasise the sensuality and sweetness of your outfits. Though we recommend you use this trending colour in 2025 in moderation if you don’t want to make it overly sweet. 

Blouses, dresses, airy skirts, trousers…

The ideal option is to combine them with other colours that add strength, such as burgundy, chocolate brown or red. You could also add this colour in the form of accessories such as shoes or a pink bag, perfect for illuminating the darkest looks.

Tangerine

Whether it’s citrus fruit at the centre of the table or citrus shades, they are perfect for spring and summer, and have always stood out in the most beachy outfits, as swimsuits, towels or even classic orange flip flops. However, unlike other seasons where the trend has lent more towards a more intense tone, this time the orange is toned down and tangerine takes centre stage. 

Ideal for when you’re already a bit tanned, tangerine appears above all in dresses of all lengths, with its versatility allowing it to match almost any style. It’s up to you just how daring you want your next look to be. 

Christmas is approaching and the streets will soon be filled with lights and people looking to slowly immerse themselves in the Christmas spirit. There is a warm atmosphere that defies the cold of the season and brings people together outside: those looking for the perfect gift, tourists who want to discover the city’s Christmas lights and locals who simply enjoy a stroll in the festive atmosphere.

Winter and Christmas also bring along the long-awaited Christmas markets that are held across almost the entire world. They are the perfect place to enjoy with friends or family and find decorations or handmade gifts for the holidays.

Visiting a Christmas market always provides a sense of warmth that can be difficult to describe. Maybe it’s the wooden stalls, the smell of traditional sweet treats or the little lights that decorate everything. But the truth is that they’re places where it’s hard not to smile, even when you get home and put on your pyjamas and favourite slippers. At Havaianas, you can find a broad autumn-winter collection with footwear, clothing and accessories, allowing you to enjoy this Christmas in the greatest comfort.

Although these Christmas markets are held all over the world, there’s no doubt that Europe is the continent where the highest number can be found and where some of the most beautiful markets are held. 

Discover the European Christmas markets not to be missed!

Christmas markets in Europe

Europe has the highest number of Christmas markets. Some cities even host several at the same time! And some are so special that they have come to be known as the best markets in Europe.

Cologne Cathedral Christmas market (Cologne, Germany)

At the foot of Cologne’s imposing Gothic cathedral is one of the most famous Christmas markets in Europe. This northern German city is one of the great epicentres of Christmas, attracting tourists from all over the world. Wooden toys, decorations, nativity scenes, Christmas delicacies and the famous mulled wine to keep out the winter cold. An unforgettable experience for every lover of this time of year.

*The Cologne Cathedral market runs from 18 November to 23 December.

Broglie Square Christmas market (Strasbourg, France)

Strasbourg is considered one of the most beautiful cities in Europe thanks to its perfect blend of traditional German and French architecture. Of course, its Christmas markets could not disappoint. Although there are many throughout the city, one of the most famous and also the largest is the one held in Broglie Square.

This market is known as Christkindel and was originally dedicated to St. Nicholas. Just like other markets, you can taste the best delicacies from all over Alsace, as well as find the most beautiful seasonal handicrafts, decorations and traditional toys.

*The Christmas market in Broglie Square runs from 27 November to 27 December.

Brixen Christmas market (Brixen, Italy)

Italy, like Spain, is a land of nativity scenes, and that is one of the great attractions of the Brixen Christmas market. In this town in the region of Trentino-Alto Adige (the famous Tyrol), one of the most enchanting markets is held at the foot of the city’s cathedral.

Here, you can find handmade nativity scenes, wooden decorations, ceramics, glass ornaments and toys. The atmosphere is also usually enhanced by live music and it is always possible to taste culinary specialities. 

*The Brixen Christmas market runs from 29 November to 6 January.

The Angels Christmas Market (London, UK)

Let’s face it, London is a city that exudes the spirit of Christmas. Among its many Christmas markets, The Angels Christmas Market stands out as one of the prettiest. It is located inside the famous Hyde Park Winter Wonderland, offering all kinds of handicrafts, from accessories to jewellery. 

It is also known for its stands selling Christmas decorations and for the amount of traditional Christmas sweet treats that can be found in its wooden stalls. 

*The market runs from 21 November to 5 January.

St. Stephen’s Basilica Square market (Budapest, Hungary) 

The historical centre of Budapest turns into a Christmas fantasy with a market that looks like a scene from a postcard. In the square in front of St. Stephen’s Basilica, there’s not just a traditional market with wooden stalls, but also a large Christmas tree and an ice rink that will delight skating enthusiasts.

*The market runs from 22 December to 1 January. 

Christkindlmarkt (Salzburg, Austria)

This Christmas market dates back to the 15th century, when it was set up around the cathedral. In addition to offering unique decorations and an unparalleled atmosphere, you can also find nativity scenes or enjoy the Adventblasen concert every Thursday and Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in Residence Square.

*Enjoy this market in front of Salzburg Cathedral from 22 November to 24 December.

Gouda Christmas market (Gouda, The Netherlands)

The city of Gouda in the Netherlands not only celebrates its traditional and unmissable Christmas market in the town hall square, as it does every year, it also kicks off its Christmas festivities with the Night of the Candles, a night when the centre of the square is lit up by thousands of candles.

*This market runs from 15 December to 22 December.

Belfast Christmas market (Belfast, Northern Ireland)

One of the earliest markets is the one in Belfast, in Donegall Square. This market, with its typical wooden stalls, offers Christmas decorations and gifts for everyone, also influenced by certain pagan beliefs that characterise Irish culture. Concerts, handicrafts, traditional pastries and tea await you. 

*Visit from 16 November to 22 December.

Befana market (Rome, Italy)

This is the main Christmas market in the Italian capital. Surrounded by the spectacular fountains sculpted by Bernini and Borromini, this market is dedicated to the Befana, the good witch who gives gifts to Italian children. Its stalls offer nativity scene figures, toys, sweet treats and Christmas decorations. 

*Experience the magic of the Befana from 1 December to 6 January.

Plaza Mayor Christmas market (Madrid, Spain)

The tradition of Christmas markets is also deeply rooted in Spain. The capital holds one of the most famous ones, which transforms the Plaza Mayor into a fairy-tale location. It is one of the largest in the country and is a must every year for both tourists and locals alike. It sells handicrafts, Christmas decorations, Christmas trees, nativity scenes, typical sweet treats and joke items to celebrate the Day of the Holy Innocents, a day when people in Spain play practical jokes on each other. 

*This market runs from 28 November to 31 December.

Santa Lucia Christmas market (Barcelona, Spain) 

Barcelona also has a long tradition of Christmas markets. The Santa Lucia Christmas market dates back more than 230 years and is home to everything from Christmas trees to nativity scene figures and all kinds of handicrafts. If you visit, don’t forget to take home a classic Catalan Christmas tradition, the Tió de Nadal (Christmas log taken care by children so it gives them small presents).

*The market runs from 28 November to 24 December. 

Christmas market in Granada (Granada, Spain)

Granada’s nativity scene tradition can be seen in all its splendour at the Christmas market in the Bib-Rambla square, near the cathedral. It offers all of the Christmas items you can imagine or gifts for your loved ones. You can also enjoy the best seasonal sweet treats.

*You can visit from 1 December to 7 January.

Christmas markets in the rest of the world 

Christmas markets may have originated in Europe, but they are now held all over the world. These are some of the best known.

Central Park Christmas market (New York, USA)

On 59th and Central Park West, you can find one of New York’s most famous Christmas markets, the kind that reminds you why so many Christmas films are set in the city that never sleeps. This open-air market is a great place to find all kinds of gifts and treats for yourself, as well as an excellent selection of decorations and Christmas specialities to enjoy.

*It runs from 28 November to 31 December.

String Bean Alley Christmas market (Melbourne, Australia)

Australia may be in the middle of summer, but that doesn’t mean you can’t have a Christmas market, right? The String Bean Alley Christmas market is part of the Melbourne Christmas Festival and is a night market, where you can find everything from handicrafts to food, a giant gingerbread man, carol singers and even artificial snow.

*This market can be enjoyed on Monday evenings in December.

Ottawa Christmas market (Ottawa, Canada)

In the style of a European Christmas market, Ottawa’s market is located in Aberdeen Square, surrounded by the city’s most important buildings. Its wooden stalls, lights and decorations make it look like a little Christmassy village that will delight the whole family. Just like at most markets, you can buy gifts, decorations and enjoy traditional performances and flavours of the season.

*Runs from 22 November to 5 January.

Have you already chosen a destination to visit this year?

Europe is a continent replete with natural and architectural wonders, and within its borders, its towns are true gems that captivate all who visit them. From the coastal landscapes of Portugal to the United Kingdom’s green hills, each one of these towns offers a unique experience that combines history, tradition and beauty. Come with us on a trip to Europe’s most beautiful towns.

Spain’s most beautiful towns

Rural Spain is one of the country’s best-kept secrets, given that not everyone is familiar with the wealth and diversity of the towns scattered over its lands. Some stand out for the singular beauty of their landscape, others for their past, others for their unique architecture… Read on to discover this cultural wealth and diversity.

It is difficult to make an objective selection and restrict the list to just ten of the most beautiful towns in Spain. After reading our list, feel free to change it or add more as you make your own discoveries travelling through the country’s most beautiful places.

Cudillero (Asturias)

Cudillero is one of the most beautiful towns in the north of Spain. Cudillero stands out for its marine atmosphere and its architecture, houses with glass balconies that offer views of the Cantabrian Sea in all its splendour. 

As you climb up and down its winding streets you can visit lookout points like El Faro, El Pico, Cimadevilla and La Atalaya, as well as the fish market and the chapel of El Humilladero.

Deià (Mallorca)

Both locals and foreigners are captivated by Deià’s Mediterranean charm. It is one of the most beautiful towns in Spain thanks not only to its location in the Serra de Tramuntana, but also because its unique light creates a magical atmosphere in its pine and olive woods. 

Deià’s sloping streets invite you to get lost in the moment and enjoy the little things in life. When visiting Deià be sure to pack some beautifully feminine espadrilles to comfortably stroll along its cobbled streets.

Garachico (Tenerife)

Garachico represents the history of the island of Tenerife in its purest form. The colourful small town survived a volcanic eruption in 1706, even though its port was destroyed. The port was the main economic engine of the town of Garachico and was central to the lives of its inhabitants at that time. 

Today, Garachico expresses the essence of the island, with its cobbled streets and colonial architecture and also its natural swimming pools, which allow you to bathe in the Atlantic. 

Olvera (Cádiz)

Cádiz’s landscape of white houses has made the province popular, but not all its beauty lies on the coast. One of Spain’s most charming towns is Olvera, 640 metres above sea level in the Sierra de Cádiz. 

This small Cádiz town is full of history, which is borne out by monumental buildings like Olvera Castle, the church of Nuestra Señora de la Encarnación and the remains of a 12th-century Muslim fortress, whose keep and cistern can still be seen. It is a clear example of the melting pot of cultures that Spain has been throughout its long history. 

Besalú (Girona)

Besalú is a town in which you can contemplate the past from the present. Chock-full of Romanesque buildings, including its iconic bridge, this medieval town is one of the best preserved in the whole of Catalonia. 

Cobbled, labyrinthine streets, traditional crafts and typical gastronomic products are just some of the things you can find on a visit to what is considered to be one of the most beautiful medieval towns in Spain.

Liérganes (Cantabria)

Declared a National Complex of Historic-Artistic Interest in 1978, Liérganes became famous in the 17th century thanks to playing host to the Royal Artillery Factory. The prosperity that this brought with it means that today we can enjoy architectural gems likes the Cuesta-Mercadillo Palace, the church of San Sebastián and the church of San Pedro ad Vincula.

If on your holidays, you visit its monumental spa, the oldest in Cantabria (active since 1717), don’t forget to pack some flip flops.

Betancuria (Fuerteventura)

The history of Betancuria dates back to 1404, when Jean de Béthencourt and Gadifer de la Salle settled there after fleeing the dangers of the coast. However, over the centuries, in addition to being one of the most beautiful towns in Spain, it has also become one of its emptiest.

The desert island of Fuerteventura is home to this gem nestled in its arid, golden landscape, a small oasis of white buildings and Canary Island balconies, including the mother church of La Concepción.

Guadalupe (Cáceres)

Guadalupe is of the towns that have played a key role in the history of Spain. Not in vain do its buildings include the Royal Monastery of Santa María de Guadalupe, a Wold Heritage Site.

But along with historical buildings like the Baroque church of La Santa Trinidad and the Las Eras arch, you can find great works of pictorial art, such as those in the Gothic cloister of the monastery painted by renowned masters like El Greco, Goya and Zurbarán. An absolute must for lovers of art and history. 

Peñíscola (Castellón)

Once the home of the Knights Templar, it is now considered to be one of Spain’s most beautiful towns. Peñíscola’s unique silhouette is one of the symbols and attractions of this spectacular Mediterranean town. A rock high above the sea was the reason why this place was chosen as the site for the Templar fortress, which would later serve as the home of the Papa Luna (Antipope Benedict XIII). 

Along the steep and winding streets of the rest of the town you can find more signs of its historic importance, such as the city walls in Plaza Santa María and Artillería Park.

Caravaca de la Cruz (Murcia)

We end our selection with the municipality of Caravaca de la Cruz in Murcia. Beyond the beach and sunshine generally associated with Murcia, Caravaca is a great destination for lovers of history and art and also of active tourism.

If you visit it, an absolute must is the Basilica of Vera Cruz, as well as routes like the Camino de Levante, which allows you to also discover the surrounding towns. But, whatever your plans and whatever the time of year, don’t forget to protect yourself from the sun with sunscreen and a cap or a hat.

The United Kingdom’s most beautiful towns

The United Kingdom is a country where history and nature are in perfect harmony. Among its green landscapes and rock coastlines you can find towns where time seems to have stood still, with unequalled beauty and peace and quiet. From the rural regions of England to the remote islands of Scotland, these towns offer a deep look into traditional British culture.

Castle Combe (England)

Located in the Cotswolds, Castle Combe is like a village taken from a fairy tale. This English village is known for its traditional stone houses, its cobbled streets and its olde worlde charm. Its famous marketplace and the parish church of Saint Andrew are must-sees. Here, time seems to have stood still, creating an atmosphere of perfect peace and quiet in which to enjoy its charms.

Portree (Scotland)

The Isle of Skye, Scotland, is home to the colourfully charming town of Portree, surrounded by mountains and overlooking a bay. Its row of coloured houses on the shore, along with its traditional port, make it a magical destination. From it you can explore local natural marvels like the Old Man of Storr and the Quiraing, which are perfect for lovers of hiking.

Tenby (Wales)

Tenby, located on the southern coast of Wales, stands out because of its golden beaches and its impressive medieval fortress. This walled town offers a picturesque image thanks to its pastel houses atop the cliffs. Its old port and Caldey Island, which is visible from the shore, make it one of the most beautiful destinations in the whole of the United Kingdom.

France’s most beautiful towns

France is known for its diversity of landscapes, ranging from snowy mountains to sunny coasts. Its towns bear witness to a rich cultural heritage, where medieval architecture and vineyards merge to create dream destinations. From the Alps to Provence, French towns are ideal for those looking to immerse themselves in the French way of life.

Colmar (Alsace)

Colmar is a dream come true, a small picture postcard of a town in the heart of Alsace. Famous for its old town, which is replete with its brightly coloured timber-framed houses and their flowery balconies, this town is undeniably charming. “Little Venice”, its canal flanked with medieval houses, is one of the most photogenic areas, while its local markets and wineries offer a unique experience for lovers of fine wine and dining.

Èze (Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur)

Standing atop a hill, Èze is a medieval town with a spectacular location that offers panoramic views of the Mediterranean. Its steep, narrow streets, replete with traditional craft shops and art galleries, are an invitation to explore every corner. Don’t miss the exotic garden located high above the town, where you can enjoy one of the best views of the French Riviera.

Rocamadour (Occitanie)

Rocamadour is a destination that impresses you as soon as you see it. Built on a cliff over the River Alzou, this medieval town is famous for its shrine and its history as a pilgrimage site. Its steep, narrow streets, its chapels carved out of the rock and its panoramic views make it a magical place that seems to float between the sky and the land.

Germany’s most beautiful towns

Germany, with its age-old history and geographical variety, is home to charming towns that seem to be ripped from the pages of a book of fairy tales. From the banks of the Rhine to the forests of Bavaria, German towns offer a combination of medieval architecture, lush nature and centuries-old traditions that no visitor can resist.

Rothenburg ob der Tauber (Bavaria)

Rothenburg ob der Tauber is one of the best-preserved medieval towns in Germany and a real Bavarian gem. Its city walls, towers and cobbled streets evoke bygone eras, while its colourful houses and craft stores fill it with life. Visiting this town is like stepping into a story by the Brothers Grimm, with its charming atmosphere and world-famous Christmas market.

Bacharach (Rhineland-Palatinate)

Bacharach, located on the shores of the River Rhine, is a picturesque town surrounded by vineyards and castles. Its timber-framed houses and narrow streets convey a romantic atmosphere, contrasting with the impressive silhouette of Stahleck Castle standing over the town. Strolls along the Rhine and wine tastings are some of the unmissable experiences on offer in this German gem.

Monschau (North Rhine-Westphalia)

Located in the hills of the Eifel region, Monschau is a picturesque town with timber-framed houses along the River Ruhr. Known for its Christmas market and its charming architecture, it is an ideal place to relax and enjoy the surrounding natural beauty.

Italy’s most beautiful towns

Italy is synonymous with beauty and charm everywhere you go. Its towns, often built on hills or cliffs, are true gems that combine history, art and impressive scenery. From the Cinque Terre to Tuscany, each Italian town extends an invitation to discover its cultural heritage and culinary delights.

Manarola (Liguria)

One of the most beautiful towns in the Cinque Terre, Manarola lies atop a cliff with coloured houses that seem to flow into the sea. Its delightful small port, surrounded by rock formations, is ideal to enjoy a refreshing dip or a good local wine. On its nearby hiking trails you can enjoy unbeatable panoramic views of the Ligurian coast.

Alberobello (Apulia)

Famous for its trullo houses, there is no other town in the world quite like Alberobello. These stone constructions with conical roofs, which have been designated a World Heritage Site, create a truly magical atmosphere. As you stroll through its streets and alleys and enjoy its rural charm you are taken back in time to another era, while the town’s hospitality and gastronomy make it a must on any trip to southern Italy.

San Gimignano (Tuscany)

San Gimignano, known as the Town of Fine Towers, is a medieval town in the heart of Tuscany. Its very high towers, which stand as guardians of its glorious past, offer spectacular views of the surrounding olive orchards and vineyards. Although its squares, churches and palaces take you hundreds of years into the past, you can still enjoy the famous local wines produced there today.

Portugal’s most beautiful towns

Portugal is a country of contrasts, where the sea and the mountains are in perfect harmony. Its towns, often located on cliffs overlooking the Atlantic or in its rural interior, reflect the country’s rich history and culture. Each one has its own character, from the most medieval to the most coastal, offering a unique experience to all those who visit them.

Sintra (Lisbon)

Sintra is a fairy tale town. Located on hills near Lisbon, it stands out for its cultural and historical heritage. It is home to Sintra National Palace and Pena Palace, two buildings that appear to have been ripped from the pages of a heroic fantasy novel. Its gardens, castles and mysterious quintas will carry you off to a land of romanticism and legends.

Óbidos (Centre)

Walled and full of charm, Óbidos is one of the most beautiful medieval towns in Portugal. Its cobbled streets, white houses adorned with flowers and its imposing castle definitely make it a must on any trip to Portugal. Its wine and chocolate festival adds a delicious touch to the experience of discovering this corner of Portugal.

Monsaraz (Alentejo)

Monsaraz is a town that appears to have been frozen in time. With views of the Alqueva Dam and surrounded by medieval city walls, the town offers unequalled peace and quiet. Its cobbled, white streets, along with its panoramic views of the plains of Alentejo, make Monsaraz a perfect destination for anyone seeking peace and rural beauty.