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Portugal

To get a full refund, cancellation must be no less than 8 days before the local start time of the experience.

If traveler cancels their booking from 7 to 0 days before the local start time of the experience, no refund is provided.

Join a certified Port Wine Educator in her Lisbon home for a private tasting dedicated entirely to Portugal’s iconic fortified wine. You’ll explore the centuries-old legacy of the Douro Valley — one of the world’s first officially demarcated wine regions — and dive into the key styles of Port, from crisp whites to rich rubies and tawnies alongside local cheese and chocolates. Along the way, you’ll learn the essentials of Port production, from fermentation techniques to aging processes.

The experience also offers a rare glimpse into the ceremonial side of Port culture, including a dramatic demonstration of opening a Vintage Port bottle using traditional heated tongs — a ritual usually reserved for special occasions. You’ll leave with the confidence to choose, store, and serve Port wine at home, and with the know-how to create your own perfectly paired Port-themed evening. Book early in your stay to enjoy what you learn while dining out during the rest of your time in Portugal.

Unlike standard Port tastings, this is an intimate, ceremonial experience led by Teresa — an award-winning sommelier and Certified Port Educator — inside her Lisbon home. Dressed in the formal attire of the Port Wine Brotherhood, she welcomes you with a Port & Tonic and sets the stage for an exploration rarely seen in the capital. Port isn’t produced in Lisbon, which makes this experience particularly special: thanks to Teresa’s direct ties to the Douro and access to rare bottles, you’re able to engage with centuries-old traditions without leaving the city.

You’ll taste and compare the three key styles — White, Ruby, and Tawny — while learning their profiles, aging methods, and ideal pairings. The highlight is the opening of a Vintage Port using red-hot tongs, a piece of winemaking heritage usually reserved for Brotherhood ceremonies and collectors. Best of all, the Vintage Port you open is yours to take home — a rare and personal piece of the Douro, right in the heart of Lisbon.

Wine Tasting in Lisbon exploring the secrets of Port Wine and a rare bottle-opening ritual.

Applies when fewer than the minimum participants book.
This ensures the experience runs at its required minimum price.

The Secret Society of Port

In-depth overview of Port wine by a certified Port Wine Educator.

Port & Tonic cocktail served on arrival.

Tasting of three Port styles: one white and two red (ruby and tawny).

Traditional opening of a Vintage Port bottle using heated tongs.

Bottle of Vintage Port to take home.

Platter of Portuguese cheese and artisanal chocolates.

Curated list of notable Vintage Port classics from 1950 to today.

Hosted in a private Lisbon home setting.

Camera or smartphone to capture the experience, photograph bottle labels and jot down tasting notes and pairing ideas.

You'll meet Teresa near Avenida da Liberdade, an area surrounded by traditional eateries and fine dining gems, and only a 15-minute walk from popular nightlife districts. After booking, Chat with Teresa to receive the exact meeting details. 

Teresa is a Certified Port Educator and a distinguished member of the Port Wine Brotherhood — an honor reserved for those who have made significant contributions to preserving and promoting Portugal’s most iconic wine. With years of hands-on experience and deep regional connections, she offers rare access to traditions and rituals typically seen only in the Douro Valley. Fluent in both Portuguese and English, she creates a relaxing atmosphere free of pretension, making even the most complex aspects of Port approachable to everyone.

Spain

In this walking tour through Bilbao, your host, a local with expertise in art and architecture, will introduce you to the city, making sure you understand the essential historical and cultural context, while providing insight into the city’s unique blend of architectural styles.

You’ll pass through the city’s main central quarters and see how the medieval layout gave way to 19th- and 20th-century developments, before arriving at the high modernism of the 21st century. You’ll witness how eclectic this city is — where Art Deco sits next to the so-called ‘High-Tech’ architecture of Norman Foster, among others. You'll also visit the Cathedral, the region’s most impressive Gothic structure.

Discover how the city has transformed from a mining town into a hub known for its galleries and contemporary architecture. Your host will take you to independent showrooms and galleries that visitors wouldn’t usually come across, and you’ll stop for classic pintxos and drinks at emblematic locations.

Bilbao is perfect for travelers looking for cultural exploration. Few cities can, like Bilbao does, boast more than ten buildings by Pritzker Architecture Prize winners. Its 21st-century urban renewal — led by architecture, transit, and design — has become a global model.

Your host is a Bilbaína who has been exploring the city with locals and travelers alike for many years, and was directly involved in the process of its urban redevelopment. Having written a thesis on Basque cinema, being a long-term student of architecture and art, and embedded in the local cultural scene, M'Angel is the perfect person to show you the cultural and creative side of this city.

Always on the hunt for good food and drink spots, she'll make sure you taste as well as see the best of what Bilbao and the Basque Country have to offer. There's few better ways to be introduced to the city and its cultural heritage, the creative side of the city that most travelers will often miss, and be made to feel at home.

Walking Tour in Bilbao: Discover history, Cathedral & architectural icons from Old to Contemporary.

Bilbao: Origins to Renewal

Private walking tour through Bilbao’s central neighborhoods.

Expert guide with local insight in art, architecture, and urban history.

Visit to Bilbao Cathedral, the city’s most striking Gothic structure.

Stops at independent galleries and artisan boutiques off the tourist path.

Two drink and pintxo tastings at emblematic local spots.

If you are staying in the city center, M'Angel will meet you at your accomodation. If you're coming in from the outskirts or driving in from elsewhere, you can arrange the meeting point ahead of time once the booking has been made.

M'Angel creates experiences that delve deep into Bilbao’s urban renewal and explore the dynamic landscapes and diverse heritage of Euskadi, enriched by academic insight and local expertise. She's passionate about cultural heritage, wrote her thesis on Basque cinema, studied art and film in England, and completed a master’s degree in Brussels. In 2020, she contributed to scenario design for the Bilbao Urban Regeneration Process. She enjoys sharing her love of art, architecture, Basque culture, and the Guggenheim effect, among other interests. Alongside being a local host, M'Angel participates in cultural events and discovering new culinary and outdoor experiences.

Italy

This nighttime photography experience invites you to explore Rome as the city shifts from the blue hour into full evening light. You begin near the Colosseum, capturing its form from elevated viewpoints where Roman pines and shrubs frame the monument in unexpected ways. As daylight fades, the mix of deep blues and warm architectural tones creates a vivid palette that defines the opening part of the walk.

As traffic builds, you experiment with long exposures, shaping light trails that cut across the foreground and give energy to the scene. You continue through a quiet side street where the Colosseum reappears between lampposts, their reflections softening the cobblestones and adding depth to each shot.

The final stretch moves toward the Imperial Forums, the illuminated Markets of Trajan, and Michelangelo’s Piazza del Campidoglio, before reaching the Caffarelli Terrace. From here, the skyline opens toward St Peter’s, offering one of the most striking night views in the city.

Nightfall alters Rome in very particular ways: façades become planes of warm stone, shadows deepen the architecture, and traffic draws lines of light against Rome’s nightscape. The city feels closer, atmospheric, more cinematic.

As a professional photographer born and raised in Rome, Emanuele’s eye has been shaped by a lifetime of watching how the city behaves at night — how space behaves once the light shifts: how to recognize a perspective before pressing the shutter, how to balance exposure to preserve detail, and how to adjust settings so the final image reflects the atmosphere you’re standing in. His guidance reveals how subtle shifts influence depth and balance, and how color harmonies shape the mood of a scene.

You don’t need to think of yourself as a photographer to appreciate this. The experience is equally about learning to see Rome at night — its quiet, its texture, its glow — through the eyes of someone who has spent his life studying its light.

Photo Walk in Rome exploring the Colosseum, Imperial Forums and night views from the Capitoline.

Roma Nocturna

Private night photo tour guided by an architect-photographer-artist.

Photograpy techniques to capture the picutres in every kind of light condition.

A few behind the scenes pictures as a memento.

If you don’t have your own, Emanuele can lend you his tripod.

The itinerary and timing may change based on the participants’ photography preferences and the moon’s position. If the moon is visible, Emanuele will still suggest a good spot to photograph it.

Comfortable walking shoes, your camera, and a light jacket or shawl for the cooler evening hours. A rain jacket if needed.

You’ll meet Emanuele at Largo Gaetano Agnesi, right in front of the Colosseo metro station.

This Rome-based guide, with a background in architecture, found a new calling in photography in 2012, turning it into a new career and lifelong passion. With a deep understanding of Rome, Emanuele offers tours showcasing the city's hidden gems and iconic landmarks through unique, unseen perspectives. He finds joy in sharing the beauty of Rome with others, always delivering a consistent and enriching experience. You can depend on Emanuele to expertly weave together Rome's stories, forms, and proportions, offering a visionary glimpse into the city's soul.

Corviale is one of the most ambitious and controversial housing projects ever built in Rome. Conceived in 1972 and stretching for nearly a kilometer, this massive complex—locally known as Il Serpentone (“the big snake”)—was inspired by Brutalist and Rationalist architecture and designed to house 8,500 people.

Walking through Corviale today means entering the layered story of a city that, in the 1970s, faced deep social inequality—when a third of its population still lived in shack settlements. This experience unfolds as a moving urban workshop: you’ll explore the hopes and failures that shaped this space, from its utopian promise of public housing to the long years of abandonment, marginalization, and stigma.

As the district undergoes a slow and ongoing transformation, this walk invites you to question what renewal really means, and how architecture, policy, and community intersect in the making—and remaking—of a city.

This experience offers a rare chance to explore Corviale with a sociologist who has spent years studying the urban stereotypes often attached to Rome’s outskirts. As you walk through the architecture and social fabric of this monumental complex, you’ll gain insight into the hopes and contradictions that shaped it.

The conversation will also open up to a broader reflection on similar projects from the same era—like the Vele di Scampia in Naples, built to house families displaced by the 1980 earthquake. Both Corviale and Scampia were born of urgency and idealism, yet followed different paths. This comparison adds a deeper layer to the walk, encouraging a critical reading of how cities respond to housing crises.

You'll end the experience with cappuccino and cornetto at the only café currently open in the area—a quiet reminder of how isolation, resilience, and change still coexist on the edge of Rome.

Walking Tour in Rome exploring Corviale, a radical Brutalist housing project from the 1970s.

Corviale, a City Project

Walking exploration of Corviale, Rome’s monumental 1970s housing complex known as “the big snake.”

Insightful interpretation by a licensed sociologist, exploring the architecture’s utopian origins, social challenges, and the community’s ongoing transformation — with comparative reflections on other post-war housing projects.

Light breakfast with cappuccino and cornetto at the neighborhood café.

You’ll meet Irene at 76 Via Marino Mazzacurati.

Irene Ranaldi is an urban sociologist and independent researcher based in Rome. She was the first in Italy to publish a study on gentrification comparing her own neighborhood, Testaccio, with Astoria in New York. Her work draws from historical archives and years of field research, focusing on the social transformations of urban districts and the shifting boundaries between city centers and peripheries.

This is a refined Fernwayer-exclusive exploration of Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter — where history, legend, tradition, and gastronomy intertwine in the city’s most storied district. This walk leads you through ancient Roman foundations, medieval alleys, hidden courtyards, and the atmospheric Jewish Quarter “El Call.” Along the way, vibrant historic and cultural layers reveal themselves: Roman Barcino to Catalan folklore and modern artistic expressions. Many of the narrow streets still follow the Roman grid of Barcino, tracing the city’s ancient plan.

Between elegant stone façades and centuries-old cloisters, pause to savor a traditional Catalan aperitif and authentic tapas in spots beloved by locals. No rush: this is an experience designed to be lived with all the senses, at a gentle, unhurried pace. Stories, symbolism, legends, architecture, and flavor accompany you — culminating in the quiet pleasure of discovering Barcelona as a local, immersed in its Mediterranean spirit.

This experience is not only about where you walk, but how you experience it. The Gothic Quarter may be one of Barcelona’s most visited districts, yet most tours take the same routes and few make space for contemplation. Here, the difference lies in perspective: a thoughtful exploration led by someone who knows how to reveal what is often passed by.

In hidden courtyards, you might meet Roman columns, and sections of Barcino’s walls still thread through today’s streets. In El Call, lanes like Sant Domènec del Call lead to one of Europe’s oldest synagogues—marking a Jewish presence that predates the 1391 riots. You’ll see  both legends and historical events held in stone. 

You will savor Catalan tastes where locals gather, but the true luxury of this walk is in its authentic immersion: being welcomed into the city’s rhythm, discovering beauty in hidden corners, and experiencing the Gothic Quarter with the depth and sensitivity usually reserved for those who call it home.

Gothic Quarter Walking Tour: Stories of Roman ruins and Jewish legacy paired with Catalan flavors.

Stories of the Gótico

Private guided exploration of Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter, led by a knowledgeable local expert for a slow-paced, sensory-rich experience.

 A welcome aperitif in a charming historic Catalan restaurant, followed by two unforgettable gourmet stops and a sweet goodbye surprise. 

Stops at key locations that reveal the city’s evolution from Roman Barcino to modern-day Barcelona.

Comfortable shoes are recommended, as this is a walking experience. 
Check the weather forecast to ensure you are dressed appropriately for the season and conditions. 
Light raincoat in case of showers. 
Sun protection in warmer months.

Plaza Catalunya - In front of Hard Rock Cafe.

Marta is a talented experience designer with a deep passion for Barcelona — a city that has become both her muse and home. Originally from Italy, she’s lived in Spain for over 20 years. Her focus spans multiple interests, uncovering the stories that shape the city’s most intriguing neighborhoods.

With a traveler’s curiosity and a cosmopolitan outlook, Marta sees luxury as authenticity — the art of living memorable, one-of-a-kind moments. Her motto: “Luxury is a point of view.” In her eyes, art is everywhere — in façades, markets, ateliers, and daily life — waiting for those with the eye to notice it. She’s known for unveiling hidden gems and local favorites, offering guests a Barcelona that’s immersive, elegant, and rich in personal connection.

Guided by strong cultural knowledge and a refined appreciation for art, history, and gastronomy, she reveals the Gothic Quarter beyond its most photographed corners — sharing stories, symbolic details, lived traditions, and its vibrant spirit.

Argentina

This 3.5-hour photography experience takes place in two of the most beautiful and culturally rich neighborhoods in Buenos Aires: La Boca and San Telmo. Led by a professional travel photographer from Buenos Aires, you will explore these streets with your own camera and learn how to capture the kinds of imagery usually seen in guidebooks and brochures.  Bernardo will steer you past iconic sights and down hidden passageways, illuminating architectural features easily spotted by the typical traveler. You will also fall into the natural rhythm of these bohemian districts and hear about the people who have shaped their development over the centuries.

The experience is designed for beginner photographers through to those with an existing knowledge of photography. It is best experienced with a DSLR or mirrorless camera however cell phones are also welcome. Tripods are not necessary although carrying a variety of lenses is a bonus.

This photographic experience is designed to introduce you to the most bohemian, visually enticing, and culturally stimulating neighborhoods in Buenos Aires. Rather than a standard walking tour, you will explore La Boca and San Telmo from the perspective of a professional photographer, an artist, and a Porteño local. Bernardo will guide you along La Caminito—the “Little Street” also referred to as an open-air street museum—where you will be immersed in the area’s vibrant history of tango and street art. From behind the lens, you will trace (and capture) the contrasts between these colorful tenement residences and modern structures.

You will also explore the bustling market which has stood in San Telmo since the late 19th century and pass by one of the oldest churches in Buenos Aires and the city’s narrowest house. Delivered at an unhurried pace, you will fall into the natural rhythm of these historic barrios and have the opportunity to capture everyday life as well as the buildings.

Photography Tour, walking in La Boca and San Telmo, led by a professional Buenos Aires photographer.

Rhythms of La Boca & San Telmo

Photography instruction with a professional Buenos Aires photographer.

A cup of coffee with croissants. 

Transportation from one location to another (Bernardo will assess if bus or Uber is ideal based on the day).

Small tips for a couple of interesting street artists you might want to photograph.

A DSLR or mirrorless camera is recommended. However, this experience is available to those traveling with compact, point-and-shoot, and cell phone cameras. 
No tripod is necessary but extra camera batteries are recommended and lenses are welcome.
Comfortable shoes and clothes for walking over cobblestone streets.


Meet Bernardo outside the Fundación Proa Art Museum (Av. Don Pedro de Mendoza 1929) in La Boca, Buenos Aires. This is a safe, tourist-friendly meeting point served by public transport and Uber.


Bernardo Galmarini is a professional photographer from Buenos Aires, Argentina, specializing in travel and architectural photography. As a freelance photographer, his work has been published in the most prestigious newspapers, books, travel guides, and magazines worldwide including National Geographic, the Michelin Travel Guide, Lonely Planet, and The New York Post. Among his numerous accolades, he has claimed top prize in the "Luxury Travel Guide Awards" four times.

In order to share his knowledge, talent, and passion with other curious travelers, Bernardo has curated his own photography tours, workshops, and photoshoots in Buenos Aires as well as other locations around Argentina. These are designed to accommodate novice photographers new to the art as well as experienced photographers seeking ways of improvement. 

Discover the fascinating history of Funchal, Madeira’s capital, while learning the basics of photography on this photo walking tour through the heart of the city. The Portuguese island has long been a hub for photographers – in 1865, it welcomed Portugal’s first photography studio, now turned into a museum.

Accompanied by a local photographer, you’ll begin facing the Atlantic at Funchal’s Marina, then wander through the Zona Velha, the city’s oldest district, home to the iconic Lavradores Market, where tropical fruit stalls, fishmongers, and flower vendors come together. The tour continues along the cathedral and the municipal garden with plenty of stops to take in the architecture and the island’s unique flora. Along the way, you’ll hear how Madeira has evolved from a sugarcane and wine producer to a therapeutic haven and modern holiday destination. 

The experience ends at a local café, offering a chance to unwind, review your images, and exchange thoughts on your favorite shots.

Many walking tours of Funchal cover the city’s historical landmarks, but few focus on photography. This experience does both: you’ll trace Funchal’s layered history while engaging with its present through the lens of your camera. The city has had a connection with photography since the mid-19th century, when its strategic location along the Atlantic brought in new technologies and artists with ships docking from Europe and beyond. Madeira became home to some of Portugal’s earliest professional studios — most notably the Vicente family atelier, active for over a century and now preserved as the Madeira Photography Museum.

Beyond the museum, you’ll stop at popular landmarks, covering the city’s historic and artistic evolution. Marta, a local photographer, has spent endless hours walking through Funchal with her camera. She’ll show you her favorite spots, share techniques on composition and light, and help you frame Madeira’s capital through your eyes.

Photography Tour of Funchal, Madeira, stopping at the old town and other popular landmarks.

Funchal Through The Lens

Guided walking tour through Funchal’s historic center with a local photographer.

Stops at key landmarks including Funchal Marina, Zona Velha, Lavradores Market, the cathedral, and municipal garden.

Visit to the courtyard of Portugal’s first photography studio, now a museum.

Personalized photography instruction and tips tailored to beginners.

Coffee and local snacks at a neighborhood café to close the experience.

Time to review images and discuss favorite shots with your guide.

Comfortable walking shoes
Camera or smartphone with a good camera
Spare batteries and memory cards
Weather-appropriate clothing
Water bottle

Meet Marta at Funchal Marina (see exact address on the map).

Marta is a local photographer with a deep passion for Funchal, her adopted hometown. Fluent in both Polish and English, she brings a unique perspective—combining the curiosity of an outsider with the insight of someone who’s spent time exploring the city’s inner corners. She began by leading historical walking tours, guiding visitors through Funchal’s historical landmarks. Over time, she felt drawn to share her other passion for photography. Now, she brings both worlds together. With a strong foundation in photographic history and a keen eye for everyday beauty, Marta helps you slow down, connect with your surroundings, and capture the city with intention. 

Glide across the Venice lagoon on Davide’s vintage wooden motorboat to visit two iconic islands where craft has been a daily language for generations. First stop: Murano. Inside a family-run furnace, you’ll watch glass gather, breathe, and turn under the maestro’s tools as Davide explains and interprets techniques and guild lore. There’s time for questions and a walkthrough of the family's showrooms, where fire-shaped pieces reflect the lineage of Murano craft.

Then Burano greets you with painted facades and the fine geometry of lace. You’ll see artisans in small ateliers — needle, pillow, and pattern at work — then wander short lanes toward the bell tower and waterfront, pausing for color-drenched photographs. Throughout, Davide sets the rhythm — efficient but unhurried — ensuring you catch both the big and little aspects of island life and tradition. In 3.5 hours, you return to Venice with context, craft, and a bright memory of the lagoon’s makers.

What makes this special is Davide’s access — and how he weaves people, place and craft into a living story. In Murano, his connection with a local glassmaking family brings you onto the factory work floor, close enough to feel the heat as a maestro gathers, rolls and opens glass. Techniques are explained and interpreted in plain language, and you're invited to watch long enough to notice the unspoken choreography of the steps.

Across the lagoon, Burano has its own rhythm. Davide’s mother’s family is from there, and the stories he shares are personal. Depending on the day, you may even meet one of his family members. These encounters are grounded in human relationships.

Movement by vintage motorboat maximizes time with makers rather than in transit. Davide adds context from guild history and island life without crowding. Small scale keeps conversations natural and photographs unhurried. You return with a clearer sense of how glass and lace still anchor these islands as living work.

Boat Tour in Venice to Murano and Burano with glassblowing demonstration & traditional lace making.

Furnaces and Lace

Private guided boat experience aboard a vintage motorboat.

Exclusive access to a family-run factory in Murano to see a glassblowing demonstration.

Visit to a lace workshop in Burano.

Coffee and a local snack in Murano or Burano.

Non-slip footwear for safety on the boat, wind-cheater and sunscreen during summertime, warm layers in wintertime.

**For your safety, this tour may be canceled in bad weather. Davide will message you via Chat if any slight time adjustments are needed due to tides or weather.

This tour starts and ends in Venice. After booking, contact Davide via Chat to confirm pickup: typically at a vaporetto stand close to your hotel if you're staying in Venice, or a pre-agreed point.

A passionate and experienced boatman and guide - born and raised in Venice, Davide De Giorgi has an extensive knowledge of the city’s lagoons, which he acquired through his family’s fishing background and his own experiences sailing around on a vintage motorboat. This cultural insight, along with Davide’s studies in anthropology and languages, make his tours an unforgettable immersive experience.

This is a unique day in the Janda region, where you’ll witness wild bulls roaming freely across protected pastureland. Begin with an off-road tour of a traditional cortijo led by the ranch’s owners, who'll share their deep knowledge and passion for the species and the land they inhabit.

Afterward, enjoy a gourmet lunch with local wine served in the heart of the estate. The experience continues with a horseback riding session through the surrounding landscapes—whether you're learning the basics or refining your skills, experienced instructors will guide you.

For those interested in understanding Andalusia’s cultural heritage, there's an optional class focused on the art and history of bullfighting—strictly non-violent and educational in nature. This is designed to offer respectful insight into the traditions and techniques that have shaped local identity, without harm to animals.

Throughout, ou’ll witness the ecological role the bull plays in preserving Andalusia’s rural identity.

Fly from Madrid to Jerez (1 h), or take a train Madrid - Jerez (4 h) or Seville - Jerez (1 h). Meeting point in Vejer will be specified prior to the visit. 

It’s rare to gain this kind of access to a wild bull ranch set deep in nature. This private tour blends cultural immersion, rural adventure and authentic food into one thoughtfully curated day.

You’ll traverse the ranch’s rugged trails and sweeping pastures with the family who’s lived this legacy for generations—offering stories, insight, and a firsthand look at how this tradition supports local ecology and community life. The bulls are not just symbols; they are caretakers of the land, and you’ll come away understanding their vital role in preserving the dehesa landscape.

The horseback ride offers a deeper sense of the terrain and rhythm of rural Andalusia. And for those willing to explore a layered topic, the optional class about bullfighting invites dialogue and firsthand insight into an ancient tradition—without violence, and with full attention to animal welfare. By the end of the day, you’ll have touched a world few travelers get to see, rooted in land, care, and continuity.

You will have the opportunity to enjoy a wonderful lunch on the cortijo accompanied by the owners. You will enjoy an exquisite lunch with the highest quality products, such as Retinta beef, Almadraba tuna, and Iberian ham, all accompanied by excellent wines from the Janda and Arcos de la Frontera regions.

Fly from Madrid to Jerez (1 h), or take a train Madrid - Jerez (4 h) or Seville - Jerez (1 h). If desired, our private transportation will pick you up either at the airport or train station.

A memorable lunch shared with the welcoming farm owners, who will engage in conversations with you while enjoying the delicacies of the region.

A premium cortijo lunch, paired with local wines.

Lunch in the Cortijo

You will embark on a horseback riding journey through the area. Traverse winding trails, lush meadows, and serene woodlands, guided by experienced handlers who will explain to you the flora and fauna of the area. You will immerse in the natural beauty of La Janda, soaking in the tranquility and majesty of the Andalusian countryside.

An immersive and personalized approach to exploring the natural beauty of La Janda. You will be guided by experienced handlers who offer insightful commentary on the area's flora and fauna, enhancing the journey with a deeper understanding of the surrounding environment. 

A horse-riding route to discover the magnificent Andalusian landscapes between sea and mountains.

Horse Riding Route

You will discover an authentic Andalusian farmhouse inside a luxurious cortijo in the countryside, where you can visit the bulls in freedom. You will get on a 4 x 4 vehicle through the grounds to contemplate the majesty of the landscape and the animals in freedom, accompanied by the person in charge of the farm and our team.

You will immerse yourself into the traditional Andalusian countryside lifestyle, with exclusive access to a traditional cortijo. You will be treated to a personalized tour of the grounds, accompanied by knowledgeable guides who share insights into the area's natural beauty and the freedom of the bulls. 

A captivating off-road journey to discover the wild bulls of the Janda region.

Off-Road Ranch Visit

Horseback Tour and Ranch Visit in inland Cádiz with wild bull safari, eco riding and gourmet lunch.

The Route of the Wild Bull

Private off-road visit to a traditional wild bull farm guided by the ranch owners.

Horseback riding session adapted to all experience levels, with professional instruction.

Gourmet lunch served on the estate with Sherry wine pairing.

Optional educational class on the art and history of bullfighting, strictly non-violent.

Insight into the ecological and cultural role of the wild bull in Andalusia.

Pickup from meeting point in Vejer, if desired.

Comfortable clothes and shoes, depending on the time of the year. In summer it will be hot, so be prepared with a good hat and cool clothes. In winter, bring your coat. In spring and autumn a trench coat will be enough. Prior to the visit, we will inform you about our recommended clothes in more detail.

The meeting point is at Santa Lucía, Vejer de la Frontera. Chat with Maria Jose after the booking to confirm meeting point - it may be possible to pick you at a Vejer or Cadiz hotel or station. 

Your host will be an expert, possessing extensive knowledge of the area and its surroundings where bulls roam freely. They are deeply acquainted with the nuances of bull breeding and husbandry, offering insights into the traditional practices and cultural significance of bullfighting. With a keen understanding of the local landscape and its impact on bull rearing, they will provide you with an immersive experience, showcasing the unique bond between the land, the bulls, and the time-honored tradition of bullfighting.

Closer to the date, Maria José will introduce you to your host and share their contact details, if needed.

This experience takes place at the studio of celebrated tango dancer, teacher, and choreographer Gisela Vidal. In a one-hour workshop, you’ll learn the fundamentals of tango—from posture and footwork to the subtle, improvised cues that turn each step into a shared language. Born in Buenos Aires in the late 1800s, tango emerged from working-class neighborhoods as a fusion of African rhythms, European melodies, and immigrant longing. In neighborhoods like San Telmo and La Boca, tango spilled into the streets—danced in courtyards, bars, and late-night cafés—becoming a mirror of the city’s mood and motion.

After the session, you’ll share mate (a traditional herbal infusion) or wine with Gisela. In this informal moment, she’ll share stories from her own globetrotting career and offer deeper insight into how tango has evolved—not just as a dance, but as a living expression of Argentine identity.

Gisela Vidal has spent over 20 years performing and teaching tango, with a career that’s taken her to more than 40 countries—every continent except Antarctica (for now). She has performed at international festivals, appeared on television, and taught dancers around the world.

Her method is intuitive and personalized, using a range of exercises to help students develop fluidity, elegance, and their own expressive style. Drawing from other dance forms, her coaching is both creative and encouraging, with a focus on feeling, musicality, and the subtle dialogue between lead and follow.

This private tango class is open to both beginners and improvers, with each session tailored to your level. After the workshop, you’ll be invited to share mate or enjoy a glass of wine as Gisela offers deeper insights into tango’s evolution and emotional language. Tango-inspired pieces of jewelry designed by Gisela are also available to view or purchase—no pressure, just a chance to explore her creativity.

Tango Class in Buenos Aires with pro dancer: learn the steps, explore its roots and share mate/wine.

In the Time of Tango

Tango workshop with celebrated tango dancer, teacher, and choreographer .

Mate for morning experiences. Mate or wine for afternoon/evening experiences.

Wear clothes you’re comfortable dancing in. You’re welcome to bring heels if that’s your preference, or simply dance in socks—whatever feels right for you.

At the intersection of Thames and Costa Rica streets in Palermo Soho.
The exact address is provided upon booking via Fernwayer Chat. 

Growing up in Buenos Aires, Gisela Vidal danced her first tango at the age of 14. From there, she trained extensively in Tango Salon and Tango Stage style with the finest Argentinian Masters. Besides tango, Gisela has studied contemporary dance, jazz, belly dance, ballet, Argentine folk, and salsa. She has undertaken further tuition in theater and film acting, mime and clown art, and singing.

Gisela has participated in international tango festivals and major events including the opening of the Dakar 2009 in Buenos Aires. She was the choreographer and a stunt dancer for the Tango Infedele Video Clip.

During her 20-year career, Gisela has danced and coached in over 40 countries. She co-managed a tango school in Milan and coordinated the Tango Querido School in Tuscany. She launched her own jewelry business in 2018.

Rovinj invites slowness. It’s a town best explored on fork or glass in hand, with time to stop—often. This three-day itinerary offers a thoughtful pace through its stone-lined alleys, seaside kitchens, and sun-drenched vineyards, where each experience feels close to the land, and closer still to the people who live by it.

Your journey begins in Rovinj’s Old Town, a maze of worn steps and cascading homes perched above the Adriatic. Mornings are for wandering the harbor and watching the rhythms of the fishing boats; midday leads you to the local market, where seasonal produce and handmade cheeses speak to Istria’s generous soil. In the afternoon, a boat ride through Lim Fjord adds contrast—quiet water, steep cliffs, and stillness that settles in.

Day two is dedicated to flavor and touch. “A Kitchen Among Olive Trees” is more than a cooking class—it’s a full-sensory dive into Istrian culinary culture, hosted by locals with deep knowledge of land, oil, and tradition. The afternoon brings you to St. Euphemia Church, where a climb to the bell tower reveals sweeping views of sea, rooftops, and sky—a quiet reward before another intimate dinner.

The final day pulls you inland. A full-day wine experience takes you to Rovinj’s vineyards, where crisp whites and deep reds are poured beside vineyard paths and old cellars. It’s a generous and slow-moving day, designed for both learning and tasting. You’ll close with one last look at the fjord, a soft light setting over the water as you reflect on days well spent.

This is an invitation to pause, cook, sip, and look closely. Rovinj rewards travelers who resist the rush.

𝘈𝘵 𝘍𝘦𝘳𝘯𝘸𝘢𝘺𝘦𝘳, 𝘸𝘦 𝘣𝘦𝘭𝘪𝘦𝘷𝘦 𝘦𝘢𝘤𝘩 𝘥𝘢𝘺 𝘰𝘧 𝘢𝘯 𝘶𝘯𝘧𝘰𝘳𝘨𝘦𝘵𝘵𝘢𝘣𝘭𝘦 𝘫𝘰𝘶𝘳𝘯𝘦𝘺 𝘴𝘩𝘰𝘶𝘭𝘥 𝘣𝘦 𝘢𝘯𝘤𝘩𝘰𝘳𝘦𝘥 𝘪𝘯 𝘢 𝘨𝘶𝘪𝘥𝘦𝘥 𝘦𝘹𝘱𝘦𝘳𝘪𝘦𝘯𝘤𝘦, 𝘸𝘪𝘵𝘩 𝘴𝘱𝘢𝘤𝘦 𝘧𝘰𝘳 𝘴𝘦𝘭𝘧-𝘭𝘦𝘥 𝘦𝘹𝘱𝘭𝘰𝘳𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯. 𝘠𝘰𝘶 𝘤𝘢𝘯 𝘣𝘰𝘰𝘬 𝘦𝘹𝘱𝘦𝘳𝘪𝘦𝘯𝘤𝘦𝘴 𝘥𝘪𝘳𝘦𝘤𝘵𝘭𝘺 𝘧𝘳𝘰𝘮 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘪𝘵𝘪𝘯𝘦𝘳𝘢𝘳𝘺 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘢𝘳𝘳𝘢𝘯𝘨𝘦 𝘺𝘰𝘶𝘳 𝘰𝘸𝘯 𝘩𝘰𝘵𝘦𝘭𝘴 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘳𝘦𝘴𝘵𝘢𝘶𝘳𝘢𝘯𝘵𝘴. 𝘋𝘰𝘸𝘯𝘭𝘰𝘢𝘥 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘍𝘦𝘳𝘯𝘸𝘢𝘺𝘦𝘳 𝘪𝘖𝘚 𝘢𝘱𝘱 𝘵𝘰 𝘦𝘥𝘪𝘵 𝘺𝘰𝘶𝘳 𝘵𝘳𝘪𝘱 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘮𝘢𝘬𝘦 𝘪𝘵 𝘺𝘰𝘶𝘳 𝘰𝘸𝘯.

Croatia

Slow Days in Rovinj

3-day itinerary in Rovinj exploring coastal streets, Istrian cuisine, olive groves, and local wines.

United States

Seville in Shadow and Light is a five-day journey into the city’s most enduring expressions of faith, artistry, and tradition. From the soaring vaults of its Gothic cathedral and the archives that shaped an empire to Andalusian crafts, flamenco’s living pulse, and the quiet elegance of noble palaces, each day moves deeper into Seville’s character. Guided tours and workshops are paired with flexible explorations, inviting travelers to experience the city not as a checklist but as a rhythm of devotion, creativity, and daily life.
DAY 1 – ARCHIVES AND CATHEDRALS | Begin with a guided tour of Andalusia’s sacred crafts, where devotion and artistry meet in unexpected forms. In the afternoon, visit the General Archive of the Indies before stepping into Seville Cathedral. End the day climbing the Giralda tower at your own pace for sweeping views across the city.
DAY 2 – MUSEUMS AND DANCE | Spend the morning at the Museum of Popular Arts, a Neo-Mudéjar pavilion in Maria Luisa Park that preserves Andalusian traditions in costume, craft, and design. Later, join a Sevillanas class with a dancer who introduces the rhythms and gestures of this joyful tradition.
DAY 3 – ART AND FLAMENCO STYLE | Start the day at the Museo de Bellas Artes, where Spain’s second most important art collection unfolds from Murillo to Zurbarán. In the afternoon, take part in a flamenco styling workshop in Triana, as a designer reveals how fabric, form, and movement shape this iconic art.
DAY 4 – PALACES AND ALCÁZAR | Begin with a walk through Seville’s noble residences, from the courtyards of Casa Pilatos to the halls of Palacio de las Dueñas, once home to the Duchess of Alba. After a pause, join a guided after-hours visit to the Alcázar, entering its gardens and chambers once the crowds have gone.
DAY 5 – BULLS, TRIANA, AND THE RIVER | Travel into the countryside on a day trip to a historic ranch that preserves the heritage of the toro bravo, with insights into Spain’s most emblematic animal. Back in the city, spend the afternoon wandering the streets of Triana before continuing along the Guadalquivir promenade.
WHERE TO STAY IN SEVILLE | Seville’s historic center, around the Cathedral and Santa Cruz, is ideal for travelers who want to be immersed in monuments, gardens, and winding alleys. Triana, across the river, offers a more local rhythm, with tapas bars, flamenco studios, and a neighborhood feel. Both areas are walkable and well connected, letting you choose between the intimacy of the old city and the vibrancy of daily life.
PLAN YOUR TRIP | At Fernwayer, we believe each day of an unforgettable journey should be anchored in a guided experience, with space for exploration at your own rhythm. You can book experiences directly from the itinerary and arrange your own hotels and restaurants. Download the Fernwayer iOS app to edit your trip and make it your own.

Seville in Shadow and Light

5 days in Seville exploring flamenco, palaces, toro bravo heritage, Triana, and the Cathedral.

From ancient medinas to soaring mountain peaks, this 7-day itinerary in Morocco begins in the heart of Marrakesh and ends high in the Atlas Mountains. A full week of cultural contrasts, spiritual traditions and modern art, plus rooftop sunsets, hands-on cooking classes, vibrant souks and quiet trails. Each day balances immersive experiences with time to explore independently, inviting you to see Morocco through the eyes of artists, chefs, guides, and storytellers.

DAY 1 – MEDINA FOUNDATIONS & ROOFTOP VIEWS | Begin in the heart of the old city with The City of Seven Men, a walking tour that weaves together faith, folklore, and Moroccan tea in a local home. In the afternoon, visit Bahia Palace, where carved cedar and painted ceilings reflect Marrakesh’s opulent past. As the sun sets, join Skyline Stories of Marrakesh, a rooftop journey through a thousand years of history. End the night over dinner at Le Foundouk, with views to match the mood.

DAY 2 – FLAVORS & FAITH | Spend your day with Amanda’s Courtyard Kitchen, a warm and generous cooking class in a private home. In the late afternoon, explore the remains of El Badi Palace, once a symbol of Saadian grandeur. As evening falls, experience A Gathering of Sufi Presence—a powerful blend of Hadra music, spiritual storytelling, and traditional Moroccan cuisine. Wrap up with cocktails and city lights at Dardar Rooftop.

DAY 3 – ART & ATMOSPHERE IN GUELIZ | Today is centered in Gueliz, Marrakesh’s contemporary quarter. Begin with Conversation with an Artist, a curated visit to a local gallery and studio meetup. Then discover the legacy of Yves Saint Laurent at the museum, followed by a stroll through the vivid and peaceful Jardin Majorelle in the Psychedelic Mirage story. Pause for shopping, cafés, or a relaxed dinner at Al Fassia, a Gueliz institution run by women.

DAY 4 – HERITAGE & STORYTELLING | Dive deeper into Marrakesh’s medina with A Thousand and One Crafts, a private walk through its hidden workshops and time-honored techniques. In the afternoon, visit the Mouassine Music Museum and the Photography Museum, both offering quiet insight into Moroccan life and creativity. End the day with 1001 Stories in Marrakesh, an intimate evening of storytelling, music, and dinner. L’mida rooftop awaits to close the day with vibrant flavors and city lights.

DAY 5 – SWEETS & STILLNESS | Begin your day with a heartwarming class at Signs & Sweets, where deaf chefs guide you through the art of Moroccan pastry in a café that empowers and connects. In the afternoon, pause for renewal with a traditional hammam ritual—an invitation to slow down and reconnect. End the day with a sensory feast in one of Marrakesh’s most atmospheric restaurants.

DAYS 6–7 – INTO THE ATLAS | Leave the city behind for a two-day trek into the High Atlas Mountains. Your guide leads you from the village of Imlil toward the summit of Mount Toubkal, North Africa’s highest peak. Along the way, you’ll pass Berber hamlets, alpine trails, and star-filled skies. Spend the night in a mountain refuge and descend the next day with the stillness of the mountains etched into your memory.

WHERE TO STAY IN MARRAKESH | Marrakesh offers a wide range of places to stay, but for a more immersive experience, choose a traditional riad tucked inside the Medina. These restored courtyard homes combine intimacy, beauty, and local hospitality — many just steps from the city’s main sites. For more space and calm, Gueliz and Hivernage offer boutique hotels and stylish guesthouses near gardens, cafés, and galleries. Or opt for a retreat on the city’s edge, where palm groves and desert light invite pause.

PLAN YOUR TRIP WITH FERNWAYER | We believe each day of an unforgettable journey should be anchored in a guided experience, with space for self-led exploration in between. You can book experiences directly from the itinerary and arrange your own hotels and restaurants. Download the Fernwayer iOS app to edit your trip and make it your own.

Morocco

Marrakesh & the Atlas Way

7 days in Morocco from Marrakesh with an itinerary that blends medina life, culture and mountains.

A rhythm of sand, salt, and sky unfolds across three elemental days in the Atacama Desert. This journey takes you from grounded, hands-on moments to vast desert panoramas — from the intimacy of a ceramics workshop to the stillness of floating lagoons and the dazzling clarity of the high-altitude night. Designed for travelers drawn to light, texture, and time, it pairs immersive photography with meditative moments of pause. You’ll begin slowly, then ascend into the surreal landscapes of the altiplano before closing among geysers, wetlands, and warm springs.
DAY 1 – CLAY, FLOATING, AND STARS | The journey begins gently in the Salt Mountain Range, where you’ll be welcomed into the adobe studio of a local ceramic artist. Using a clay unique to the region, shaped by ancestral Licarantai traditions, you’ll create your own piece while learning how reverence for Pachamama lives on through craft. In the afternoon, take time on your own to visit nearby Laguna Cejar — a salt-rich lagoon where the water suspends you weightlessly in its mineral grip.
DAY 2 – FLAMINGOS AND THE ALTIPLANO | Wake early to head deep into the Chilean altiplano. This is a day of altitude and scale, where pastel lagoons stretch beneath volcanoes and flamingos lift off from mirror-still water. As you travel across remote salt flats and highland valleys, your guide helps shape the light into story through photography. There’s time to pause, to breathe thinner air, to notice shadow and color shift by the hour. After returning to town, the evening invites rest and reflection after a day spent far above sea level.
DAY 3 – GEYSERS AND WATERS | Before sunrise, set out north toward El Tatio, where steam rises from the earth in silence. As the first light filters across the geysers, capture the raw power of fire meeting water at 4,000 meters. Descend slowly through villages and wetlands, where llamas and flamingos move between grasses and mineral pools. The day ends in thermal springs tucked inside a desert canyon. Let your body ease back into warmth as your time in the Atacama comes to a close.
WHERE TO STAY IN SAN PEDRO DE ATACAMA | Most travelers base themselves in San Pedro, a walkable adobe town that serves as the region’s gateway. For easy access to experiences, stay near the center where pickups and drop-offs are seamless. If you prefer quiet evenings, choose a boutique lodge just outside the plaza. Accommodations range from rustic guesthouses to high-end eco-hotels, many designed with local materials and open-air courtyards perfect for desert stargazing.
GIVE YOURSELF TIME TO ARRIVE | The desert rewards those who arrive slowly. Because much of this journey takes place at altitude, we recommend arriving in San Pedro at least one or two days before your first experience. This extra time helps you adjust to the dry air, shifting light, and elevation changes that define the Atacama. It also offers space to settle into the desert’s rhythm — walk the quiet streets, explore the artisan market, and watch the color drain from the sky in the evenings. Let the landscape meet you gradually.
PLAN YOUR TRIP WITH FERNWAYER | We believe each day of an unforgettable journey should be anchored in a guided experience, with space for self-led exploration in between. You can book experiences directly from the itinerary and arrange your own hotels and restaurants. Download the Fernwayer iOS app to edit your trip and make it your own.

Chile

Sand, Salt & Stars in Atacama

3 days in the Atacama Desert exploring clay, salt flats, flamingos, stars, geysers, and springs.

This road journey unfolds over seven days, tracing a gradual passage from Spain to Portugal through cities shaped by history, culture, and landscape. Beginning in Madrid, it moves through Toledo and into Galicia before continuing south to Porto and the Douro Valley. The journey balances guided encounters with time to explore at your own pace. Expect layered cities, scenic drives, intimate food moments, and meaningful conversations with locals, designed for travelers who enjoy movement, depth, and a rhythm that shifts between vibrant urban life and quieter regional landscapes.
DAY 1 – MADRID AND TOLEDO | Arrive in Madrid the day before and begin early with a drive to Toledo. A guided tour introduces the city’s layered past through its mosque, synagogue, and cathedral, revealing how cultures have shaped one another over time. Tastings along the way add a local dimension without rushing the pace. In the afternoon, return to Madrid and settle into the historic center for a calm evening.
DAY 2 – MADRID NEIGHBORHOODS | Start the day in La Latina with a guided aperitivo walk, learning about Madrid’s social rituals through small tastings. Continue with a walking tour of Barrio de las Letras led by a local writer, weaving together literary history and everyday life. The afternoon is open for rest or wandering before a guided evening experience that explores Madrid after dark through conversation and local culture.
DAY 3 – MADRID TO OURENSE | Begin with a guided walk through Madrid’s historic quarters, blending architecture, artisan shops, and street life. After lunch, drive north toward Galicia as the landscape shifts from open plains to green hills. Arrive in Ourense in the evening and unwind after the journey, easing into a slower pace.
DAY 4 – GALICIA FROM OURENSE | Spend the day on a guided exploration of Galicia, starting directly from Ourense and moving through countryside and river towns. The focus is on lesser known landscapes, local food traditions, and moments shaped by place. Tastings and a gentle cruise on the Miño River offer insight into the region’s rhythm before returning to Ourense in the evening.
DAY 5 – OURENSE TO PORTO | Cross into Portugal on a scenic drive that gradually introduces the Douro landscape. The road feels calmer, the light softer, and the pace slower. Arrive in Porto in the afternoon and take time to explore independently, whether along the river or through nearby neighborhoods. The evening invites a relaxed, refined end to the day.
DAY 6 – PORTO BY THE RIVER | The day centers on a guided boat experience along the Douro River, offering views of Porto from the water while learning about its maritime and wine heritage. Tastings and a relaxed lunch shape the rhythm of the day. The afternoon is free for wandering historic streets, followed by a quiet evening near the coast.
DAY 7 – DOURO VALLEY | Travel inland for a guided day trip into the Douro Valley, where steep vineyards and small villages define the scenery. Visit family-run wineries and spend time with local producers, sharing stories over a homemade lunch. Return to Porto in the late afternoon, with time for a final stroll before departing the following day.
WHERE TO STAY IN MADRID AND PORTO | In Madrid, staying near Barrio de las Letras or the historic center offers easy access to walking tours, cultural neighborhoods, and evenings out while remaining calm at night. In Porto, riverside areas or elevated districts overlooking the Douro balance views, design-forward hotels, and proximity to the old town. Both cities reward walkable locations that emphasize atmosphere and sense of place.
PLAN YOUR TRIP | At Fernwayer, we believe each day of an unforgettable journey should be anchored in a guided experience, with space for self-led exploration. You can book experiences directly from the itinerary and arrange your own hotels and restaurants. Download the Fernwayer iOS app to edit your trip and make it your own.

Madrid to Porto Between Lands

A road trip itinerary from Madrid to Porto via Toledo and Galicia, blending culture, drives, locals.

This 7-day itinerary through Portugal’s western Algarve invites you to experience the region through the lens of João Ministro—Fernwayer experience-maker, expert in responsible tourism and regional development, and a lifelong student of the land. 
You'll begin in Faro, then move inland through Loulé, São Brás de Alportel, and Alte, before curving west toward Lagos, Monchique, Silves, and Olhão. This is a route shaped by local knowledge, seasonal rhythms, and hands-on experience. Along the way, you’ll meet the people who carry the Algarve’s quieter heritage: cork workers, carob farmers, weavers, bakers, and storytellers. You’ll walk the terraced hills of Monchique, visit regional markets, and take part in craft workshops that preserve time-honored techniques. At every turn, you’ll find sensory connections—fresh herbs, grilled sardines, almond cakes—woven into daily life. João sees this kind of travel as essential to understanding the Algarve. 
For most visitors, the Algarve conjures images of beaches and seafood. But João’s Algarve is more textured—what he calls the “poetic Algarve.” He cites writers like Sofia de Melo Breyner Andresen and José Saramago, who captured the soul of the region in images of sunsets, fruit, wind, and silence. For João, the true essence of the Algarve lies in its sensory landscape and the stories attached to it.
“In my youth,” he recalls, “many people came here, to the Algarve, and my family—like many others—had small farms. I spent a lot of time working on these farms growing carob, figs, almonds, and olives.” These daily rituals shaped his relationship to the land. “Everybody knows the Algarve for its oranges,” he adds, 
remembering his family’s orchard. “I have good memories of my mother and my sister making lots of cakes—almond cakes, and sometimes orange cakes too.”
What João wants travelers to experience is that same connection: the gestures and flavors that tie people to place. “We still recognize these things—the tradition of fishing, the dry fruits, the rituals of picking and preparing. This is what I want travelers to connect with.”
Still, he knows it's not always simple. “The Algarve is quite diverse. It’s not just one story. A good connection to the people here is important. Travelers are interested in how we live, how we spend the day, what we do.” This itinerary is João’s answer to that challenge: an immersive route where nature, food, craft, and memory guide the pace.
𝘈𝘵 𝘍𝘦𝘳𝘯𝘸𝘢𝘺𝘦𝘳, 𝘸𝘦 𝘣𝘦𝘭𝘪𝘦𝘷𝘦 𝘦𝘢𝘤𝘩 𝘥𝘢𝘺 𝘰𝘧 𝘢𝘯 𝘶𝘯𝘧𝘰𝘳𝘨𝘦𝘵𝘵𝘢𝘣𝘭𝘦 𝘫𝘰𝘶𝘳𝘯𝘦𝘺 𝘴𝘩𝘰𝘶𝘭𝘥 𝘣𝘦 𝘢𝘯𝘤𝘩𝘰𝘳𝘦𝘥 𝘪𝘯 𝘢 𝘨𝘶𝘪𝘥𝘦𝘥 𝘦𝘹𝘱𝘦𝘳𝘪𝘦𝘯𝘤𝘦, 𝘸𝘪𝘵𝘩 𝘴𝘱𝘢𝘤𝘦 𝘧𝘰𝘳 𝘴𝘦𝘭𝘧-𝘭𝘦𝘥 𝘦𝘹𝘱𝘭𝘰𝘳𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯. 𝘠𝘰𝘶 𝘤𝘢𝘯 𝘣𝘰𝘰𝘬 𝘦𝘹𝘱𝘦𝘳𝘪𝘦𝘯𝘤𝘦𝘴 𝘥𝘪𝘳𝘦𝘤𝘵𝘭𝘺 𝘧𝘳𝘰𝘮 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘪𝘵𝘪𝘯𝘦𝘳𝘢𝘳𝘺 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘢𝘳𝘳𝘢𝘯𝘨𝘦 𝘺𝘰𝘶𝘳 𝘰𝘸𝘯 𝘩𝘰𝘵𝘦𝘭𝘴 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘳𝘦𝘴𝘵𝘢𝘶𝘳𝘢𝘯𝘵𝘴. 𝘋𝘰𝘸𝘯𝘭𝘰𝘢𝘥 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘍𝘦𝘳𝘯𝘸𝘢𝘺𝘦𝘳 𝘪𝘖𝘚 𝘢𝘱𝘱 𝘵𝘰 𝘦𝘥𝘪𝘵 𝘺𝘰𝘶𝘳 𝘵𝘳𝘪𝘱 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘮𝘢𝘬𝘦 𝘪𝘵 𝘺𝘰𝘶𝘳 𝘰𝘸𝘯.

West Algarve: Wild & Crafted

7-day Algarve itinerary of craft, land, cuisine, tradition in Loulé, Alte, Lagos, Monchique, Olhão.

This road trip traces Iberia’s southern arc, where Moorish legacies, rural traditions, and Atlantic-facing cultures converge. Beginning in Seville and ending in Lisbon, the journey favors intimacy over spectacle, inland landscapes over coastlines, and continuity over contrast. Andalusia and Portugal are revealed not as opposites, but as neighboring expressions of shared histories shaped by craft, song, labor, and endurance. The pace is deliberate and gentle, inviting reflection, listening, and presence as places and people unfold.

DAY 1 – ARRIVAL IN SEVILLE | Arriving in Seville sets the tone: warm air, historic density, and lived-in beauty. In the evening, Night at the Alcázar transforms one of Spain’s most iconic sites into a hushed, almost dreamlike experience. Without daytime crowds, Mudéjar architecture, courtyards, and gardens feel contemplative. Soft lighting and stillness reveal details slowly, allowing history to surface through atmosphere rather than explanation. Beginning the journey at night feels symbolic, encouraging observation before movement. The Alcázar becomes an emotional entry point into Andalusia’s layered soul.

DAY 2 - SEVILLE | Today explores Seville’s quieter, introspective side. Moving through intimate spaces, the city reveals how spirituality, art, and daily life intertwine. Rather than accumulating facts, the focus is on awareness and emotional connection. By slowing down, Seville’s warmth and complexity come into focus. This day grounds the experience, balancing the previous night’s magic with lived meaning.

DAY 3 – SEVILLE TO TAVIRA | The morning begins with an experience exploring flamenco through fashion and design, highlighting its evolution as a living tradition. In the afternoon, you drive west and south, crossing into Portugal and arriving in Tavira. Its riverfront calm and understated elegance mark a clear shift from Andalusian intensity to Algarve tranquility.

DAY 4 – A:GARVAE | The day focuses on two pillars of Portugal’s rural economy: acorn-fed pigs and salt. Visiting Zambujal and Alcoutim, you’ll see how food systems emerge from ecology, patience, and centuries of knowledge. The quiet landscape underscores how culture is sustained through labor, restraint, and continuity.

DAY 5 – ALGARVE | Morning in Alte brings an encounter with ancestral artisans, celebrating manual knowledge passed through generations. Afterward, you drive north toward Lisbon, leaving the Algarve hills as the landscape opens toward the Tagus. Lisbon’s larger scale and layered energy unfold gradually over two nights.

DAY 6 – LISBON | The morning reframes Lisbon through the lives of women who shaped its cultural and social fabric. In the afternoon, Saudade: Lisbon’s Soul explores the city’s defining emotional undercurrent—reflective, expressive, and resilient rather than nostalgic. Together, these experiences offer a complete portrait of Lisbon: strong, tender, and deeply human.

WHERE TO STAY | In Seville, Santa Cruz offers historic calm near the Alcázar, while El Arenal feels more local and walkable. In Tavira, stay near the Gilão River or historic center. In the Eastern Algarve interior, rural guesthouses near Alcoutim or Castro Marim deepen immersion. In Lisbon, Alfama suits those drawn to history and saudade; Chiado and Bairro Alto balance culture, dining, and centrality. Each choice supports the journey’s rhythm and sense of place.

PLAN YOUR TRIP WITH FERNWAYER | Book directly from the itinerary and choose your own hotels and restaurants. Download the is app to make the journey your own.

Southern Algarve to Andalusia

A road trip itinerary from Algarve to Andalusia through Moorish heritage and Atlantic traditions.

This 9-day journey moves slowly, by design. It winds northward from Dubrovnik’s stone alleys to Trieste’s borderland boulevards—passing through the shifting light of the Adriatic, Roman ruins, and café-lined riverbanks. It’s a route for those who want to feel where they are, not just see it.

You begin in Dubrovnik, not just walking its walls but seeing it with new eyes—through a local archaeologist’s lens, then from a boat at sunset, where the city turns gold against the sea. In Split, Diocletian’s Palace is less a monument than a lived-in maze, full of locals and light. The journey pauses briefly in Trogir—an island town where everything slows naturally—and optionally detours into Istria for hill towns, truffle hunting, and wine trails.

Inland, Plitvice Lakes shifts the tone again. Here, you follow paths through mist and waterfalls, letting the natural rhythm reset your pace. It’s not just a break between cities; it’s a space to recalibrate.

Ljubljana greets you with quiet confidence. A walkable capital, it pairs Baroque charm with bold design and street art. You’ll move from riverbanks to castle views to the experimental district of Metelkova, all at a pace that invites observation.

You end in Trieste, where languages and histories mingle. This last chapter offers options—Karst wine tastings, Austro-Italian cafés, or a final walk along the sea. It’s a soft landing, full of contrasts and continuity.

This is a trip not stitched together by highlights, but shaped by transitions—each place flowing into the next, each experience deepened by what came before. Its travel made deliberate.

𝘈𝘵 𝘍𝘦𝘳𝘯𝘸𝘢𝘺𝘦𝘳, 𝘸𝘦 𝘣𝘦𝘭𝘪𝘦𝘷𝘦 𝘦𝘢𝘤𝘩 𝘥𝘢𝘺 𝘰𝘧 𝘢𝘯 𝘶𝘯𝘧𝘰𝘳𝘨𝘦𝘵𝘵𝘢𝘣𝘭𝘦 𝘫𝘰𝘶𝘳𝘯𝘦𝘺 𝘴𝘩𝘰𝘶𝘭𝘥 𝘣𝘦 𝘢𝘯𝘤𝘩𝘰𝘳𝘦𝘥 𝘪𝘯 𝘢 𝘨𝘶𝘪𝘥𝘦𝘥 𝘦𝘹𝘱𝘦𝘳𝘪𝘦𝘯𝘤𝘦, 𝘸𝘪𝘵𝘩 𝘴𝘱𝘢𝘤𝘦 𝘧𝘰𝘳 𝘴𝘦𝘭𝘧-𝘭𝘦𝘥 𝘦𝘹𝘱𝘭𝘰𝘳𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯. 𝘠𝘰𝘶 𝘤𝘢𝘯 𝘣𝘰𝘰𝘬 𝘦𝘹𝘱𝘦𝘳𝘪𝘦𝘯𝘤𝘦𝘴 𝘥𝘪𝘳𝘦𝘤𝘵𝘭𝘺 𝘧𝘳𝘰𝘮 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘪𝘵𝘪𝘯𝘦𝘳𝘢𝘳𝘺 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘢𝘳𝘳𝘢𝘯𝘨𝘦 𝘺𝘰𝘶𝘳 𝘰𝘸𝘯 𝘩𝘰𝘵𝘦𝘭𝘴 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘳𝘦𝘴𝘵𝘢𝘶𝘳𝘢𝘯𝘵𝘴. 𝘋𝘰𝘸𝘯𝘭𝘰𝘢𝘥 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘍𝘦𝘳𝘯𝘸𝘢𝘺𝘦𝘳 𝘪𝘖𝘚 𝘢𝘱𝘱 𝘵𝘰 𝘦𝘥𝘪𝘵 𝘺𝘰𝘶𝘳 𝘵𝘳𝘪𝘱 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘮𝘢𝘬𝘦 𝘪𝘵 𝘺𝘰𝘶𝘳 𝘰𝘸𝘯.

Slowly, From Croatia to Italy

9-day itinerary through Croatia, Slovenia & Italy — photo walks, coastlines, culture, historic towns

The Douro Valley reveals itself slowly—through the rhythm of its hands, its vines, and its landscapes. Over three days, trace the threads that connect craftsmanship, heritage, and nature. Guided by artisans, winemakers, and naturalists, you’ll experience the valley’s heritage through craft, taste, and time — with space to pause, breathe, and take in its enduring beauty.
DAY 1 – CRAFT AND HERITAGE IN VILA REAL | Begin in the mountain village of Bisalhães, where black pottery has been shaped by hand and smoked for centuries. In this guided workshop, meet the last artisans still practicing this UNESCO-listed craft and learn how local clay and pine smoke create its distinctive matte finish. Later, continue to Casa de Mateus for a private visit through its baroque halls, chapel, and gardens, before sitting down to a relaxed wine lunch in the palace’s original kitchen — a warm space of stone walls, copper tools, and timeless flavors.
DAY 2 – THE BOTANICAL QUINTA | Spend the day exploring the valley’s heart with Carlos and Paulo. Begin with a silent cruise along the Douro aboard a solar-powered boat, then ride in a restored vintage Bedford van up the terraced hills to a working vineyard and botanical estate. Walk among citrus trees and vines, visit the estate’s small museum, and taste their own Port Tonic and gin made from local herbs. A picnic lunch beneath the olive trees and an afternoon tasting at a nearby olive oil and wine producer round out a day of slow rhythm and vineyard life.
DAY 3 – THE WILD NORTHEAST | Travel north to Terra de Miranda, a land of forests, stone villages, and old customs. Guided by naturalist and photographer Alexandra Melo, explore chestnut groves and mountain viewpoints near Bragança, where wildlife and rural traditions coexist. Visit local artisans and dancers who keep alive the folk rituals and wooden masks of the mirandesa culture, a heritage recognized for its uniqueness in Portugal. It’s a day of stories, photography, and quiet connection with nature before returning through the valley at sunset.
PLAN YOUR TRIP WITH FERNWAYER | We believe each day of an unforgettable journey should be anchored in a guided experience, with space for self-led exploration in between. You can book experiences directly from the itinerary and arrange your own hotels and restaurants. Download the Fernwayer iOS app to edit your trip and make it your own.

Craft and Vine in the Douro

3 days in Douro Valley exploring pottery, vineyards, and the wild landscapes of the Northeast.

Naples is a city of rhythm and resilience, where beauty rises from beneath the surface and daily life unfolds with theatrical ease. Over three days, this journey moves through its many layers — from ancient tunnels and hillside monasteries to ceramic studios along the Amalfi Coast. Designed for travelers who crave both insight and spontaneity, it blends guided experiences that reveal the city’s soul with time for slow lunches, scenic drives, and quiet dinners. Each moment anchors you in Naples’ living history — a place shaped as much by artistry as by endurance.

DAY 1 – HILLS AND MARKETS | Your first morning begins with Naples Between Hills & Markets, a guided walking tour with Michele Carneglia that traces the city from its upper terraces down to its beating heart. You’ll wander through monastic courtyards and artisans’ workshops, learning how faith, art, and everyday life intertwine across centuries. The path ends among lively market streets, where stories mingle with the scent of espresso and local produce. After a relaxed lunch, enjoy a slower afternoon exploring the historic center before ending with a simple dinner in a traditional osteria, surrounded by tiled walls and neighborhood chatter.

DAY 2 – UNDERGROUND AND HANDMADE | Begin the day with The Belly of Naples, Michele’s guided exploration beneath the city’s streets. Within the ancient aqueducts and passageways of San Lorenzo Maggiore, you’ll uncover layers of civilization — Roman foundations, medieval walls, and traces of faith and myth that still shape the city’s character. Afterward, head south for a leisurely lunch near the ruins of Pompeii before continuing along the coast to Vietri sul Mare. There, local artisan Elvira Peduto welcomes you for Shaping Love with Clay, a hands-on pottery workshop where you’ll mold and glaze pieces inspired by the sea. The afternoon unfolds slowly, bridging Naples’ past and its ongoing creativity.

DAY 3 – RUINS AND REFLECTION | Travel to Ercolano for The Interrupted City, a guided walk through Herculaneum’s remarkably preserved ruins. Michele brings this frozen world to life, tracing the moments of ordinary existence captured beneath volcanic ash — a baker’s oven, carved wood, painted walls. Each scene feels suspended in time, offering a rare closeness to the ancient past. The afternoon invites rest or exploration before your final evening meal overlooking the Bay of Naples, where the view opens toward Vesuvius and the sea — a fitting close to three days of discovery and renewal.

WHERE TO STAY IN NAPLES | Stay in Centro Storico for a lively, walkable base surrounded by churches, cafés, and markets, or choose Chiaia for elegant sea views and easy coastal access. Vomero offers a quieter hilltop stay with sweeping panoramas and a quick metro link to the center.

PLAN YOUR TRIP WITH FERNWAYER | We believe each day of an unforgettable journey should be anchored in a guided experience, with space for self-led exploration in between. You can book experiences directly from the itinerary and arrange your own hotels and restaurants. Download the Fernwayer iOS app to edit your trip and make it your own.

Naples with a Living Past

3 days in Naples uncovering ancient tunnels, Pompeii ruins, markets, and Vietri pottery workshops.

Over seven days, Buenos Aires greets you with ritual, rhythm, and grand facades before the road opens west to Mendoza and the Andes. This week balances guided encounters with space to breathe. You will taste the city in markets and kitchens, learn its stories in theaters and cemeteries, and feel its pulse in a milonga. Then the mountains take over with horseback trails at sunset, fireside asado, wine in the thin air, and time with artisans who keep tradition in their hands.
DAY 1 – ARRIVAL, MATE, MILONGA | Arrive early or the day before so the city can settle around you. In the afternoon, a guided tasting introduces the ritual of mate with a local host, including high-quality blends and traditional biscuits that frame the story and etiquette. After a short pause, the evening unfolds inside a real milonga with a professional dancer who explains the codes and ronda. You may join a dance or simply observe with a glass of wine.
DAY 2 – PALERMO AND CORRIENTES | Late morning brings a guided food walk in Palermo Soho that moves between bakeries, markets, and grills for classics like empanadas, choripán, and steak cuts, paced like a seven-course meal. Rest in the afternoon or wander the plazas. In the evening, a guided walk along Avenida Corrientes ties together theaters, beloved bookstores, and café culture, with simple tastings that carry the street’s late-night spirit.
DAY 3 – BELLE ÉPOQUE AND EMPANADAS | Begin with a guided architecture walk that links Belle Époque façades on Avenida de Mayo, the symbolism of Palacio Barolo, and a pause in a period café before finishing near Teatro Colón. It is history told in stone and light. Later, join a hands-on empanada class in a local home, rolling and folding before sharing wine and dessert.
DAY 4 – LA BOCA AND SAN TELMO | A guided photography tour leads you through La Boca’s color and San Telmo’s market streets at an unhurried pace. Your photographer helps with timing and composition so scenes and stories fall into place, whether you carry a camera or a phone. After lunch, head to the airport for an afternoon or evening flight to Mendoza.
DAY 5 – ANDES SUNSET RIDE | Keep the day open until the mountains call. In the late afternoon you are collected in Mendoza city for a guided horseback ride with gauchos, timed to the soft light of sunset. Afterward, gather by the bonfire for an asado with salads, fresh bread, and local wine, often set to live guitar. Return to town with stars above and woodsmoke on your clothes.
DAY 6 – HIGH-ALTITUDE ASADO DAY TRIP | Set out on a guided full-day trip into the Andes with a stop for local treats and mate before a scenic viewpoint over the Uspallata valley. Continue to a high-altitude estancia for an open-fire asado paired with wines and stories about the ritual’s meaning. There is time to taste, to learn, and to take photographs with guidance from your host. Expect a generous day before the easy descent back to Mendoza.
DAY 7 – ARTISANS OF MENDOZA | Spend the morning on a guided visit focused on handmade work at Mendoza’s artisan market, meeting makers of gaucho leather, textiles, and fine crafts. Your guide helps with context and conversation, and may include a short stop at city boutiques for additional pieces. Choose something meaningful to carry home. Fly back to Buenos Aires in the afternoon for a final night or connect onward if timing allows.
WHERE TO STAY IN BUENOS AIRES AND MENDOZA | In Buenos Aires, Palermo suits walkers who want cafés, galleries, and late meals nearby. Recoleta feels elegant and central, good for quieter nights and classic architecture. San Telmo places you near markets and milongas with a short ride to the center. In Mendoza, stay in the City Center for easy departures and lively evenings, or choose Chacras de Coria and Luján de Cuyo for vineyard air and slower mornings.
PLAN YOUR TRIP WITH FERNWAYER | Book directly from the itinerary and choose your own hotels and restaurants. Download the iOS app to make the journey your own.

Tango to Andes in Argentina

7 days in Argentina: Buenos Aires to Mendoza with tango nights, wine, mate and asado in the Andes.

Even in just one day, Buenos Aires leaves an impression that lingers. With the right rhythm, it’s possible to feel the city’s contradictions and connections—its political weight, its everyday rituals, and its emotional expression through dance. This tightly curated journey is for travelers passing through, but curious enough to look deeper. In just a few hours, you’ll move from monuments to mate to milonga—each one revealing a different heartbeat of Argentina.

DAY 1 – POLITICS, MATE, AND TANGO | Begin with a guided walk through Recoleta and surrounding landmarks, led by a local historian who traces Argentina’s story through symbols of power, resistance, and memory. In the afternoon, sit down in a quiet home for a mate ritual—learning the codes of hospitality, preparation, and connection that define Argentine daily life. As evening falls, step into a neighborhood milonga, where a tango dancer guides you through the unspoken rules, the music, and the beauty of a tradition that still pulses through the city. It’s a single day—but one that distills the emotion, tension, and grace of Buenos Aires.

WHERE TO STAY IN BUENOS AIRES | Choose Recoleta for a graceful start close to monuments and morning walks, or Palermo for an energetic finish and late-night rhythm.

PLAN YOUR TRIP WITH FERNWAYER | We believe each day of an unforgettable journey should be anchored in a guided experience, with space for self-led exploration in between. You can book experiences directly from the itinerary and arrange your own hotels and restaurants. Download the Fernwayer iOS app to edit your trip and make it your own.

One Day in Buenos Aires

Fernwayer’s perfect one day in Buenos Aires blends politics, mate tradition, and tango after dark.

Catalonia, Spain, is home to the breathtaking Vall de Núria, a stunning valley nestled in the Pyrenees Mountains at an altitude of 2,000 meters (6,560 feet). Accessible only by a scenic rack railway or hiking trails, this serene destination offers spectacular views, pristine lakes, and a peaceful retreat for nature lovers and adventure seekers. Known for its shrine to the Virgin of Núria, this valley is a pilgrimage site as well as a hub for outdoor activities, including hiking, skiing, and horseback riding.


1. Take the Cremallera de Núria, a scenic rack railway that winds through lush forests and alpine meadows, offering breathtaking views of the Pyrenees.

2. Visit the Sanctuary of the Virgin of Núria, a historic pilgrimage site with beautiful mountain views and spiritual significance for Catalan visitors.

3. Explore the valley’s many hiking trails, including routes that lead to stunning viewpoints, hidden waterfalls, and high-altitude peaks.

4. In winter, the valley transforms into a ski resort, offering slopes for beginners and experienced skiers, along with snowshoeing and sledding options.

5. Enjoy a peaceful boat ride on the Núria Lake or try horseback riding through the valley’s scenic landscapes during warmer months.

Visitor Tip: Dress in layers, as mountain weather can change quickly. Spring and summer are ideal for hiking, while winter attracts skiers. Be sure to book the rack railway in advance during peak seasons for the best experience.

Photos: Craig Marolf

Vall de Núria

Greece

Thirassia Island, a tranquil neighbor to Santorini, offers a glimpse into the Cyclades’ past with its unspoiled charm and slower pace of life. Separated from Santorini by the caldera, this small island feels like stepping back in time, with traditional villages, scenic landscapes, and authentic Greek hospitality. Perfect for a day trip or an off-the-beaten-path adventure, Thirassia is a haven for nature lovers and those seeking a quieter side of the Aegean. 
1. The quaint settlements of Manolas and Potamos feature narrow alleys, whitewashed houses, and peaceful surroundings, perfect for a leisurely stroll. 
2. From the island’s elevated points, you can admire breathtaking vistas of Santorini’s caldera from a unique perspective. 
3. Thirassia offers serene beaches like Korfos Bay and Agia Irini, where you can swim, relax, and enjoy the crystal-clear waters. 
4. Taste authentic Greek dishes at the family-run taverns, featuring freshly caught seafood and local specialties. 
5. Explore scenic paths that wind through the island’s natural beauty, leading to charming chapels and viewpoints. 
Visitor Tip: Allocate half a day to a full day to fully enjoy Thirassia. Take a ferry or boat from Santorini, and don’t miss the opportunity to explore the island’s villages and beaches at a relaxed pace. 
Photo: Philip Lange

Thirassia Island

Belarus

Summer flowers

Canada

This place is located 100 km far from my home  and its in fundy national park New Brunswick canada  and its really amazing place the water falls looks soo good when you look with your nacked eyes  its a fresh water fall and the water also taste good we did hiking as well as had some snacks with my homies its a great location to come out for a good day and a good hike and have spend you day in nature i am a huge nature lover and i love to be in nature when i am on my off days i am so much indulge in nature activities like camping fishing bonfire start gazing from mountains bagpacking etc etc 
And many more to plan a head for things like this and many more to be posted you guys can also follow me up on my instagram akash_sood96 or my snap chat akashsood69 i can always help you and guide you about the adventures so hit me up and let me know whats your next plan on adventures haha waiting waiting for my new friends to hit me up and also i would love to travel around the world with you guys

A day out for hiking at fundy

Türkiye

Love Valley, one of Cappadocia’s most iconic landscapes, invites visitors to marvel at its otherworldly rock formations shaped by centuries of erosion. Known for its serene trails and photogenic vistas, the valley offers a peaceful retreat into nature and a unique window into the region’s geological history.

1. Unique Rock Formations: Discover the valley’s famously towering and uniquely shaped rock spires, affectionately nicknamed for their suggestive silhouettes. These formations, created by natural forces, have become a defining symbol of Cappadocia’s beauty.
2. Hiking Trails: Meander through well-marked trails that wind between the formations, offering panoramic views and a tranquil escape. Whether you’re an experienced hiker or a casual walker, there’s a route for everyone.
3. Photo Opportunities: Capture striking images of this surreal landscape, particularly during golden hour when the light enhances the valley’s natural colors and contours.

Visitor Tip: Start your hike early in the morning to enjoy cooler temperatures and fewer crowds. Don’t forget to bring water and sturdy shoes for a comfortable journey.

Love Valley Hike

Fruity, dry, red, white, sweet, sparkling — wine is delicious, and the best way to discover what this powerful potion has to offer is to take a bike tour through the vineyards (yes, on a bike). Mendoza is the best place to choose one of the hundreds of tour operators. 

Mendoza is the most popular wine-growing province in Argentina. And Bodega Tempus Alba has a perfect climate for growing high-quality grapes, and the majestic Andes Mountains provide the backdrop for some of the most beautiful pictures of vineyards to be found anywhere in the world.

Whether you're biking or not, a proper tasting tour will give you enough wine to come home tipsy. That's why I recommend eating well before your tour and taking a break when the magic of wine goes to your head.

I also spent some time hiking in the area, exploring the small villages in the area, and eating the best Argentine empanadas around. A trip for the senses, for sure.

Vineyards and boozy tours

Colombia

The street art in Bellavista and neighboring Recoleta is, in a word, impressive. Some by established painters, others by anonymous artists working in the night.

Colorful, intricate, thought-provoking, and a clever mix of hip hop and political slant.

“I love you as certain dark things are to be loved, in secret, between the shadow and the soul.” ~Pablo Neruda

If you go, check out the art in the streets of Dardignac, Bombero Nuñez, Pio Nono and Purisima.

Street Art and Poetry

Located in Catalonia’s Priorat wine region, Falset is a charming medieval town renowned for its wine culture, historic architecture, and scenic vineyards. Surrounded by rolling hills and terraced vineyards, this small town offers a perfect blend of history, gastronomy, and natural beauty. It’s an essential stop for wine enthusiasts eager to taste some of Spain’s finest DOQ Priorat and DO Montsant wines, as well as for travelers seeking a relaxing, authentic Catalan experience.


1. Wine Tourism: Visit renowned wineries like Celler de Capçanes and Clos Mogador for tours and tastings of Garnacha and Cariñena wines, famous for their rich, full-bodied character.

2. Falset Castle (Castell de Falset): Explore this 12th-century castle that now houses the Wine Museum of Falset, offering insights into the region’s winemaking traditions and stunning panoramic views of the surrounding vineyards.

3. Plaça de la Quartera: The lively main square is surrounded by cafes and markets, where visitors can enjoy local delicacies and soak in the town’s laid-back atmosphere.

4. Cooperative Winery of Falset-Marçà: Designed in the modernist style by Cèsar Martinell, a disciple of Gaudí, this historic winery combines architectural beauty with excellent wine-tasting opportunities.

5. Fira del Vi (Falset Wine Fair): Held every May, this popular wine festival features tastings, live music, and local gastronomy, making it an ideal time to visit for wine lovers.

Visitor Tip: Book wine tours in advance, especially during weekends and festivals. Don’t miss trying local olive oils and hazelnuts, which are regional specialties that perfectly complement Priorat wines.

Photos: Teo Zac

Falset

Barcelona, Spain, is home to the Museu Nacional d’Art de Catalunya (MNAC), a spectacular museum showcasing one of the most comprehensive collections of Catalan art in the world. Located inside the grand Palau Nacional on Montjuïc Hill, the museum offers a journey through a thousand years of art, from Romanesque frescoes to Modernist masterpieces. With its breathtaking views over Barcelona, majestic domed halls, and an extensive collection of paintings, sculptures, and photography, MNAC is a must-visit for art lovers and history enthusiasts alike.

1. Inside the museum, a world-renowned collection of Romanesque frescoes from medieval Catalan churches showcases some of the most important religious artworks in Europe.

2. The Gothic and Renaissance galleries feature masterpieces by Spanish and European artists, including works by El Greco, Velázquez, and Goya.

3. The Modernist collection includes stunning pieces by Catalan artists, such as Ramon Casas and Santiago Rusiñol, offering insight into Barcelona’s artistic evolution.

4. The Rooftop terrace provides panoramic views of Barcelona, including Plaça d’Espanya and the Magic Fountain, making it a fantastic spot for photography.

5. The Palau Nacional itself is an architectural gem, with its grand staircases, marble columns, and domed ceilings creating an opulent atmosphere for exploring art.

Visitor Tip: Visit in the late afternoon to enjoy the museum’s exhibits, then head outside to watch the Magic Fountain show at sunset, located just below the museum. Free entry is available on Saturdays after 3 PM and the first Sunday of the month.

Museu Nacional de Catalunya

Tarragona, Spain, is a coastal city in Catalonia known for its impressive Roman ruins, golden beaches, and vibrant Mediterranean charm. Once the capital of the Roman province of Hispania Tarraconensis, the city’s rich history blends seamlessly with modern life. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tarragona offers ancient amphitheaters, medieval alleyways, and lively plazas, making it a must-visit destination for history lovers and photographers.


1. Tarragona Amphitheatre: Overlooking the Mediterranean Sea, this 2nd-century Roman amphitheater once hosted gladiatorial games and now serves as an iconic symbol of the city’s Roman heritage.

2. Roman Circus: Explore the remains of the Roman chariot-racing stadium, where underground tunnels and towers offer fascinating insights into ancient entertainment.

3. Tarragona Cathedral: A stunning blend of Romanesque and Gothic architecture, this cathedral offers beautiful cloisters, panoramic city views from its bell tower, and a peaceful courtyard.

4. Balcó del Mediterrani: A scenic viewpoint at the edge of the city, offering sweeping vistas of the coastline—perfect for sunset photography.

5. Les Ferreres Aqueduct (Pont del Diable): Located just outside the city, this remarkably preserved Roman aqueduct features walking paths along its top and surrounding nature trails.

Visitor Tip: Visit during the Tarragona International Fireworks Competition in July for a spectacular show over the Mediterranean. Try local seafood dishes like romesco sauce-topped fish at seaside restaurants along El Serrallo, the city’s traditional fishing district.

Photos: Alessandro Chitarrini

Tarragona

Ukraine

Large festival on Kontraktovaya Square, located in historic Podil neighborhood of Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. It is decorated  with an ice rink, food court and entertainment. Also you can enjoy views from the Ferris Wheel which is also nearby.

Kyiv Christmas on Podil

Azerbaijan

Loutro Village, accessible only by hiking or ferry, is a secluded coastal gem tucked into a tranquil bay on Crete’s southern coast. Known for its whitewashed buildings and turquoise waters, it offers a peaceful retreat away from the island’s busier areas.
1. The village is car-free, creating a serene and quiet atmosphere.
2. Its turquoise bays are perfect for swimming, kayaking, or relaxing on the shore.
3. Charming tavernas serve delicious fresh seafood and traditional Cretan dishes.
4. The surrounding hills offer excellent hiking trails with spectacular views.
5. Its untouched, laid-back charm makes it a favorite for those seeking solitude.

Visitor Tip: Stay overnight to fully enjoy the village’s calm ambiance and starry skies.


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