A charcoal-coloured sandy beach, rows of houses with carved wooden balconies, and a curious obsession with a dwarf in a tricorn hat make Santa Cruz de la Palma cruise port an intriguing stop in Spain’s Canary Islands. This city (which is more like a town) is a true hidden gem. *This site uses affiliate links,… Continue reading Santa Cruz de La Palma Cruise Port • The Real Isla Bonita
Summer in Barcelona stinks. Sorry to say it, but it's true. Nothing quite prepares you for the sensation of strolling down a glorious gothic alleyway, past abstract, kaleidoscopic facades, only to be slapped square in the face with the overwhelming stench of urine and bins. Still, there's no denying that these streets are magical. Surreal,… Continue reading Summer in Barcelona • A Photo Diary
Whether you're a cruise traveller or a solo wanderer, in this day and age, an eSIM is crucial to a successful trip. They're convenient, they eliminate extortionate roaming charges from your phone bill, and they ensure you can stay connected on the move. I've used a few providers in my time, but here in all… Continue reading My Honest Sim Local eSIM Review • The Best eSIM for Europe?
Sitting pretty on the outskirts of Barcelona is a magical labyrinth hidden in a peaceful public garden. When you want to get away from the crowds, a trip to the Parc del Laberint d'Horta is the ideal place to head to. *This site uses affiliate links, where I may earn a small commission at no… Continue reading Barcelona’s Magical Labyrinth • Amazing Mazes
Bit of a niche post here, pals. And one that I'm only writing because I couldn't find anything online which detailed how to apply for a US C1/D visa in London when I was applying. Let me tell you now: visa applications can be slightly overwhelming. (As I'm sure you're aware, if you've stumbled across… Continue reading How to Apply for a US C1/D Visa in London
Yaowarat Road runs like a river through the centre of Bangkok's Chinatown, which also happens to be the largest Chinatown in the world. And, like a river, it is constantly moving. Neon signs flash day and night, steam rises from vats of food being cooked on the roadside, tiny old women move like slow tortoises… Continue reading Discovering Chinatown Bangkok • A Photo Diary
A ride on Barcelona port cable car- aka the Telefèric del Port- is a downright wonderful way to see the city skyline and the stunning Mediterranean Sea that borders it. Here's everything you need to know. *This site uses affiliate links, where I may earn a small commission at no cost to the reader. There… Continue reading Barcelona’s Port Cable Car • Views for Days
Barcelona's city beach is a breath of fresh air compared to the overcrowded central vein of La Rambla. Visitors to the Catalan capital increasingly arrive with checklists of sights to see, leaving with near identical photos from the same viewpoints. And though you might be tempted to search for a checklist of things to do… Continue reading Getting Lost in La Barceloneta • Barcelona’s Beach Barrio
Barcelona is one of the most unique cities that I've ever visited, and that is largely down to its stunning aesthetic. The buildings on these streets are works of weird and wonderful art with whole personalities of their own, but the list of famous architecture in Barcelona is so lengthy that it can be tricky… Continue reading Famous Architecture in Barcelona • Modernist, Gothic and Modern
The mountainous Mediterranean island of Corsica is paradise for people who love exploring the great outdoors. Jagged rocky peaks are smattered with salt-and-pepper wildflowers, and cliffs give way to secret sandy coves where crystal clear seawater laps. It's an absolute marvel, I'm telling you. There's an infinite number of hiking trails criss-crossing through the rugged… Continue reading Pointe de la Parata • Hiking in Corsica
