Sometimes Blonde: destination

Dubrovnik

There are over a thousand Croatian islands varying in size from small rocks in the sea to Cres island, which is the 20st largest island in the Mediterranean. An overview of Croatia’s most sought-after islands.

Brac island

The large island of Brac is situated just of the Split coast. With its rolling hills, isolated bays, clear water, and pine and fig trees, Brac is a popular tourist destination. Visitors will find there are many sights to enjoy on Brad, including Dragon’s cave on the southern end of the island, the island museum in the village of Škrip, and the famous Zlatni Rat beach near Bol. Vidova Gora Mountain, the tallest mountain in the area, is also definitely worth a visit. Popular activities on Brac include windsurfing, kite surfing, diving, and visiting the numerous private coves and pebble beaches.

Separated from the mainland by a narrow strait, Korcula is the most populated of all the islands in Croatia. The island’s capital is also called Korcula. Nicknamed”Little Dubrovnik”, this ancient city is among the most beautiful towns on the Croatian coast and is known for its unique architecture. One of the main attractions is the alleged house of birth of Marco Polo. The most beautiful building of Korcula is the Cathedral of St. Marco, built in Gothic-Renaissance style and completed in the 15th century.

The gently rolling hills, spectacular beaches, lush vineyards, and vibrant nightlife of Hvar make it the perfect island getaway. Take a stroll down the medieval streets of this lovely island and you will encounter imposing fortifications that testify to the island’s ancient history. Hvar Town may be the most stunning town on the island but Starigrad, the oldest village on the island, and Jelsa, as well as a number of small villages, dotting the coast or nestled in the lush interior are well worth a visit. If you’re looking for adventure, consider taking a water taxi to the Pakleni archipelago near Hvar Town or take a walk to the southern cliffs for a lunch at the local winery.

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Le Kef

The mausoleum of Habib ibn Ali Bourguiba

Leptis Magna Theatre

A blend of Islamic culture and ancient history with a European flair.

Tunisia is the unexpected jewel of the Mediterranean.

Boasting a verdant Mediterranean coastline,lakes dotted with pink flamingos and lush forests in the North,

traditional berber villages and the rolling dunes of the Sahara. North Africa's smallest country boasts is a veritable kaleidoscope of landscapes, experiences and sensations.

Trademark

You do not have to search far to unearth Tunisia's trademark - a plethora of historical sites dating back almost 3.000 years imbibe this miniature North African nation with an unparalleled social and cultural heritage.

Ultimate Experience

* Visit the ruins of the Amphitheatre of El Jem, one of Tunisia's eight UNESCO World Heritage Sites, to

witness the full power and glory of Imperial Rome.

* Wander through the picturesque Medina of Tunis, one of the most important Islamic cities bustling with

heritage, monuments and tradition.

* Take a day trip to Carthage a well-preserved sitethat was once the home of Hannibal and his elephants.

* Take a ride on the bell-epoque Red Lizard train and discover the other-worldly rock formations of the

Seldja Gorge.

Amphitheatre El jem

Taste

Couscous is a staple ingredient usually served with vegetables, beans and meat. Other delicacies include Brik a l'oeuf (tiny parcels of pastry stuffed with egg, tuna and herbs), Koucha (tender shoulder of lamb with turmeric and cayenne pepper) and Lablabi (chick pea soup with garlic and cumin served over pieces of crusty bread).

Couscous

Ceramics for dining on couscous and tajines.

Live it

Traversing the timeless sands of the Sahara offers once-in-a-lifetime experiences. As part of an organised desert trek you can ride camels, explore the ever-changing desert landscape, camp in a traditional Bedouin tent and bring your inner nomad to life!

Sahara camel ride

The surprise

The charming town of Sidi Bou Said, nestled on Tunisia's northern coast, just 20km from the capital, Tunis.

Lose yourself in the serpentine alleys, weave through the whitewashed buildings that boast blue doors and schutters as you would on any Cycladic island.