Search experiences available on Fernwayer by location or interest. 

Japan

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.

This hands-on craft experience is hosted a kintsugi artisan, Satoko, who has been teaching the art and philosophy of this traditional Japanese technique in Kyoto for several years.

The workshop begins with a relaxing tea time, during which you'll be able to get to know your host and learn about her background in kintsugi. From there, you'll learn the history and aesthetics of kintsugi while handling finished pieces created by your host. As you admire the gold-lined cracks, Satoko will walk you through each step of the process and introduce the traditional tools and materials you’ll use — including some that you’ll prepare by hand.

Then, it’s time to practice. You’ll repair a broken ceramic piece using lacquer and real gold powder — that draws the eye to the details. Throughout the session, your hosts offer individual guidance to ensure your piece becomes a personal and beautiful expression of this philosophy.

Set in a private room in a Kyoto restaurant, this experience is completely private for you to enjoy the traditional kintsugi process. Your host has extensive experience as a kintsugi artisan and is a dedicated teacher who has introduced international guests to kintsugi through years of patient, thoughtful instruction.

Unlike many modern-day kintsugi workshops that have been modified to simplify or speed up the process for large groups of guests, this experience remains true to traditional materials and processes. It’s designed to give you an authentic kintsugi experience using the highest quality natural materials. You will even use real gold powder - which is the traditional material used in kintsugi – so you can achieve the most stunning results from your hard work in the studio.

Kintsugi teaches that flaws and breaks are not just part of life, but sites of beauty and resilience — where repair becomes art, and damage transforms into gold.

Craft experience in Kyoto - Learn the art of Kintsugi, repairing objects with lacquer and gold.

The per person price of this experience assumes a minimum number of participants to cover base costs and logistics. The supplemental fee enables us to maintain quality and exclusivity for your smaller than minimum group

A Touch of Gold in Kyoto

Private kintsugi workshop in a Kyoto studio with individual guidance from seasoned artisans.

Introduction to kintsugi history and aesthetics using the artists’ finished pieces.

All materials needed to learn the kintsugi process - including lacquer and real gold powder.

Hands-on repair of a broken ceramic – which you can take home with you. 

Tea and local snack.

** Participants must be over 10 years old. 

Nothing is required to be brought for this experience, but please be aware that urushi lacquer is derived from a plant which can cause skin irritation which ranges from minor to moderate. While your hosts take great care to ensure you do not come in direct contact with the lacquer, if you have particularly sensitive skin, please consider whether this experience is appropriate for you or contact the Experience Makers for advice. The host also requests that participants be over 10 years old.

This experience is held at the address in the map (225 Owaricho, Nakagyo Ward, Kyoto, 604-0934). Your host will contact you with details about the location post-booking.

Satoko Naito spent a formative eight-year period in Europe and speaks French, English, and Japanese. She discovered kintsugi after that, and for a decade since, she has devoted herself to mastering this art of repair. She regards kintsugi as a philosophy — a poetic expression of imperfection and renewal. Today, she is delighted to share it not only as a craft, but as l'art de vivre (the art of living).

Satoko emphasizes traditional kintsugi — using natural urushi lacquer, patient curing times, and deliberate methods rather than shortcuts — to offer students an authentic, slow, and deeply rewarding experience. In this workshop, she ensures you work with thoughtfully prepared materials and receive guidance at every stage. Your finished piece will reflect the beauty and resilience found in restoration.

Italy

This is a photo walk to watch the sunset over the sea, while birds fly over the cliffs. The easy path winds along the coast to a panoramic viewpoint offering a stunning view of the Capo Nieddu waterfall—the only one in Sardinia that flows directly into the sea. As the sun sets, you'll see the landscape transform: golden light paints the cliffs and the sea. An expert photographer will offer advice on how to capture the beauty of nature through your lens.

In a slow-paced walk, you can enjoy the view without rushing, taking breaks to contemplate the sea and the majestic waterfall. You’ll savor a picnic featuring traditional Sardinian products, including carasau bread, local cheeses, cured meats, and a glass of Cannonau wine.

When the sun disappears on the horizon, leaving the sky ablaze with orange and pink hues, the magical blue hour begins. You'll pause for a meditative moment, listening to the sound of water and wind, before returning to the starting point under the starry sky.

THIS EXPERIENCE IS AVAILABLE ONLY FROM JANUARY TO APRIL, WHEN THE CAPO NIEDDU WATERFALL COMES TO LIFE.

During the rainy season (January to April), the Capo Nieddu waterfall plunges directly into the sea 40 meters down a steep cliff, creating a breathtaking spectacle. Standing on the cliff in a wild landscape, you'll feel connected to nature as the wind dances between the rocks—a truly mesmerizing experience.

Massimiliano will lead you to the lesser-known viewpoints, turning the walk into an exciting adventure. As an expert photographer, he will share techniques and angles to help you capture extraordinary shots.

You will enjoy a picnic featuring crunchy carasau bread, local cheeses, cured meats, and a glass of Cannonau red wine, while waiting for the blue hour to photograph the sunset, before heading back under a starlit sky.

By the end of the experience, you’ll take home unforgettable memories along with stunning images crafted with professional guidance.

Photo Walk at blue hour to capture the breathtaking landscape of the western coast of Sardinia.

Self-driving transfer (20 minutes)
Walk along the path to Capo Nieddu (20-30 minutes)
Photographing the waterfall
Picnic based on typical Sardinian products
5 professional shots shared via Google Photos
Chat Whatsapp for comments and analysis of the shots taken by you


Falls of Gold at Capo Nieddu

Available only from January to April, this private photography tour is designed for a minimum of 2 and a maximum of 8 participants. Included are: a guided photo walk, tasting of local products, 5 professional shots shared via Google Photos, Chat via Fernwayer or Whatsapp for comments and analysis of the shots taken by you.

Comfortable shoes and clothing, a camera or smartphone


Studio Ora Blu Lab 
Via Vescovo Cossu 3/C
Cuglieri is well connected by road.

Massimiliano is a professional photographer, artist, and tour guide. After graduating at University Paris 8 in Photography, he began working as a photojournalist and lived in Tuscany and Paris before moving to Sardinia in 2011 with Eva, and co-founding Ora Blu Lab, to offer experiences connecting people with Sardinia's beauty by blending art, nature, and authentic Sardinian life, characterized by community bonds and genuine hospitality.

This experience is an adventure through northern Sardinia, beginning in Luogosanto, where the historic Church and Castle of Balaiana showcase Pisan craftsmanship and intertwine with tales of ancient Balari legends. Next, gaze upon Luras' stunning thousand-year-old olive trees—remarkable living monuments that have flourished for 3,000 to 4,000 years, witnesses to the passage of time.

A visit to Calangianus unveils the captivating process of cork production, a sustainable Sardinian tradition that has endured for centuries, generating zero waste. Your day culminates at a local winery, where you'll indulge in Gallura's exquisite wines, complemented by traditional sausages and cheeses.

During your exploration, you'll immerse yourself in the authentic flavors and rich stories of this extraordinary region—where time is measured by tradition, craftsmanship, and the land itself.

This experience stands out by immersing you in the rich heritage of Gallura, far from the typical tourist paths of the Costa Smeralda. You’ll engage with the land and its traditions. You'll be surrounded by ancient olive trees, creating a connection to history that’s rarely felt on standard tours.

In Calangianus, you’ll actively participate in the intricate art of cork craftsmanship, gaining hands-on knowledge of a skill preserved through generations. The journey culminates in an intimate wine tasting, allowing you to savor the unique flavors of DOCG Vermentino di Gallura while truly understanding the region's terroir, shaped over centuries.

This experience is a deep dive into the culture, stories, and artistry of Gallura, offering a unique, personal connection to its timeless landscapes and enduring traditions.

Day Trip in Sardinia’s Gallura exploring ancient sites, olive groves, and traditional cork working.

The Timekeepers of Gallura

This adventure is offered as private for a minimum of 2 people and a maximum of 8 to ensure an intimate experience. What's included: Private transportation by 4x4. Private multicultural and multilingual guide. Ticket for Millennia-Old Olive Trees Park. Wine tasting: 3 wines paired with cheese and cold cuts board. Visit to a cork artisan.

Pick up from your hotel (if in Olbia and surroundings) 
Chat with Simone and Melina after the booking to confirm meeting point

Simone, a graduate in Natural Sciences with a specialization in Environmental and Land Management, has been a trekking guide in Sardinia since 2013. He has gained diverse experience across several European countries, including France, where he conducted scientific research at the CNRS (National Centre for Scientific Research) in Montpellier. Since then, he has pursued his dream of guiding travelers from around the world to discover his island while promoting sustainable, off-the-beaten-path tourism.

Melina, a native speaker of German and Spanish and a passionate polyglot, holds a degree in Translation and Interpretation as well as a Master's in Language Teaching. She has traveled and lived in various parts of the world, including Spain, Australia, Germany, and Portugal, but the irresistible charm of Sardinia captivated her, leading her to settle on this Mediterranean island in 2015. She is a certified Mountain Guide (AIGAE) and an official Tourist Guide for the Region of Sardinia.

France

This is an immersion in Saint-Ouen, just outside Paris, widely regarded as the world’s largest antiques/flea markets. With Philippe Mevel — long-time antiques expert and advisor — you weave through Saint-Ouen’s legendary markets that bring together over 1,200 merchants: Paul Bert Serpette, Biron, Malassis, Vernaison and Dauphine. The pace follows your taste.

From alleys to ateliers, you compare eras and finishes while Phil navigates the labyrinth so you can focus on discovery. His reputation makes the difference. Dealers open doors to back rooms and fresh finds. You might handle a Renaissance-style commode, a stamped Louis XVI desk, a Charlotte Perriand chair or a singular contemporary object.

Phil turns provenance, condition and authenticity into clear guidance, helping you read clues. Even if you’re just browsing, you leave feeling like you navigated the liveliest treasure hunt. And if you're in the market for a specific find, you might just secure a piece you'll forever cherish.

Philippe Mevel brings the depth of an antique specialist and art dealer, plus a network earned over years in Saint-Ouen. Dealers know and trust him; and open their doors for you. Instead of drifting across multiple markets, you move through the few that match your taste, with access to select warehouses not open to the public. You shop the way professionals do: focused and guided by relationships.

You set the brief — Renaissance to Napoleon III, a stamped Louis XVI desk, modernism or contemporary design — and Philippe turns it into a route. He shows you how to read provenance and restorations and how to validate authenticity without killing the magic. You meet dealers he knows and hear their stories.

Buy or simply learn: you leave with sharper eyes, a shortlist of trusted dealers, and a sense of orientation within the maze. The difference is a seasoned eye working on your side — clear criteria, calm decisions, the thrill of recognizing a find when it appears.

Antiques Tour in Paris: Navigate Saint-Ouen’s world-famous flea markets with expert dealer access.

Keys to Saint-Ouen

Philippe’s expert eye guiding you through Saint-Ouen’s 3-4 markets and select private warehouses.

Insider access to spaces not typically open to the public.

A coffee break.

Comfortable shoes and the desire to explore and uncover treasures.

You’ll meet Phil in front of Marché Biron, 85 Rue des Rosiers, Saint-Ouen. It’s an easy 30-minute Uber or taxi ride from Paris city center to this legendary, treasured market.

Philippe Mevel is a Paris-based antiques specialist and art dealer who leads private visits through the Saint-Ouen flea markets, antique boutiques, and art galleries. He trained in Switzerland and France before moving to the United States in 1999.

From 2000 to 2006 he worked with Gasiunasen Fine Arts in Palm Beach, collaborating with prominent collectors. Since 2007 he has worked independently as an art advisor and dealer, with acquisitions that have included works by Picasso and Chagall.

Philippe’s core expertise is seventeenth- and eighteenth-century French furniture, complemented by broad knowledge of modern and contemporary art and design. His clients range from corporate teams and museums to architects, interior designers, dealers, and first-time buyers.

Türkiye

Explore Balat, one of Istanbul’s most colorful and historic neighborhoods, through the lens of your camera. This immersive, guided photo walk takes you past vibrant row houses, cobblestone streets, and the rhythms of everyday local life. Balat’s layers of Ottoman, Greek, Armenian, and Jewish heritage show in its architecture, colors, and details—making it a visual treasure for street and documentary photographers. Once home to working-class families and religious minorities, Balat now blends lived-in charm with vivid color and slow, evolving street life.

Led by a professional photographer, you’ll practice framing urban scenes, capturing motion, and using light and texture to tell stronger visual stories. The ever-changing light in Balat’s narrow streets creates magical opportunities for photography. This experience is built for photographers—whether you’re documenting lived-in spaces, abstract details, or candid moments that reflect the soul of a city in flux.

This walk takes you off the main tourist paths and into a neighborhood where Istanbul’s multi-ethnic past is still visible in the cracks and corners. You won’t just photograph streets—you’ll read them, and learn how to spot charm and character, contrast and meaning in everyday moments. Your guide, an expert in urban and street photography, will offer hands-on instruction in composition, timing, and lighting as you move through Balat’s changing light and character-rich scenes.

Unlike curated historic districts, Balat is still in motion—residents hang laundry across alleys, kids play football in doorways, and street vendors call out in the early light. These unscripted scenes make Balat not just a backdrop, but a character in your photographs.

Rather than leave with posed shots, you’ll carry a portfolio of real images—open doors, market exchanges, tiled thresholds, maybe even the motion blur of a passing cat—that tell your version of Istanbul, frame by frame.

Guided Photo Walk through Balat—document life, people, textures, streetscapes of colorful Istanbul.

Framing: Balat

Guided photo walk through Balat’s most photogenic streets.

Expert tips on urban and street photography techniques. 

Insights into the neighborhood’s history and culture. 

Coffee and snack stop. 

Bring a camera or smartphone, comfortable walking shoes, and an eye for details. 

After booking chat with Ilkin for details about meeting point.

İlkin Zeybek, a professional photographer with over a decade of experience, specializes in street and portrait photography in Istanbul. His deep understanding of the city’s diverse neighborhoods allows him to guide photographers to the best angles, lighting conditions, and hidden gems.

An extensive, wine tasting experience crafted for wine lovers who want to explore Turkey's rich and diverse terroirs. It is a complementary workshop to Andrea’s ‘Turkish Wine 101’ and is designed for connoisseurs looking to dive deeper into the nuances of this ancient wine region. Andrea will guide you through a curated selection of some of Turkey's finest wines, exploring the distinct regions and climates that define them. Hosted in one of Istanbul’s top wine bars on the peaceful Asian side, the tasting includes eight wines hailing from the mineral-rich soils of Cappadocia to the rolling hills of Thrace and even as far east as Turkey's borders with Iraq and Syria. As you savor each wine, paired with small bites, you’ll learn about the country’s long winemaking history, the diverse wine-growing regions, and the fascinating stories behind small family-run wineries that continue these ancient traditions today.

This experience is located in the heart of Istanbul’s popular Moda district.

What sets this experience apart is the element of discovery. Most of Turkey’s 1,450+ grape varieties are not found outside the country, this tasting will introduce you to some of our rare grapes. You’ll go beyond the basics of Narince and Öküzgözü, sampling 8 wines that showcase the incredible diversity of Turkey’s regions, from the volcanic soils of Cappadocia to the sun-soaked vineyards near the Syrian border. Hosted in Istanbul’s premier wine bar, this is the only place in the city that offers most of these wines. Led by an expert who has spent over a decade immersed in the country’s evolving wine scene, each bottle will be handpicked to push the boundaries of your palate. Paired with thoughtfully selected local cheeses, this immersive tasting goes beyond wine appreciation—it’s a sensory journey through Turkey’s evolving wine industry. Your host’s deep knowledge and enthusiasm ensure you’ll leave with a connoisseur’s grasp of Turkey’s dynamic and underexplored wine culture.

Advanced Wine Tasting in Istanbul exploring Turkey’s top regions, rare grapes, historic terroirs.

Deep Dive into Turkish Wines + 8 Tastings

Andrea’s Wine Masterclass

Tasting of 8 wines representing various Turkish terroirs, from Anatolia to the Aegean region.

Selection of local cheeses.

In-depth commentary on Turkish wine regions, terroirs, and grape varieties.

Set of 8 Turkish grape infographic magnets to take home.

Comfortable clothing suitable for an extended tasting.
A notebook or digital device to take tasting notes and capture insights.
An appetite for both wine and knowledge, as this experience dives deep into the intricacies of Turkish terroirs.

We will meet in front of the bar. This experience is located in the heart of Istanbul’s popular Moda district.

Originally from Michigan, Andrea has lived in Turkey for over a decade and is a recognized expert in Turkish wines. A casual drinker for years, her “come to wine” moment happened in Turkey where she stumbled on a rich tapestry of native grapes and was taken aback by the country’s exceptional wines. Since this revelation, she has dedicated herself to learning about and promoting Turkish wine while garnering formal wine certifications along the way. As the author of the first comprehensive book on Turkish wine, The Essential Guide to Turkish Wine, Andrea brings a wealth of knowledge and passion to the table. She has a knack for making the complexities of wine both accessible and enjoyable, encouraging wine lovers to explore the lesser-known yet fascinating world of Turkish wine.

Argentina

This private, 4-hour ceramics experience invites you to create a decorative piece while enjoying a few glasses of wine and empanadas. Mendoza is as celebrated for its thriving arts community as it is for its world-renowned Malbec wines. You will learn about the artisan process of ceramics, from modeling to decoration, culminating in a unique piece to take home as a reminder of your time in Mendoza. This may be a plate or a cup; Lucila will discuss the options with you prior to starting.

In addition to exploring your creativity, you will also sample wines from local Mendoza wineries and enjoy delicious locally made empanadas, making this a full experience for the senses. No previous experience is needed—just a desire to enjoy and learn.

As the finished ceramic piece must be fired after the workshop, if you would like to keep it, you will need to collect it one week later or arrange to have it shipped. Shipping costs are not included in the price of the experience.

Immersing yourself in the artisanal process of ceramics offers a rare opportunity to connect with an ancient tradition and bond with your local host. As most travelers visit Mendoza—one of the most prestigious wine regions in the world—for its wine, this experience also incorporates a tasting of vino. You will enjoy glasses of wine personally selected from Lucila's favorite vineyards and wineries surrounding her hometown of Mendoza. Wine perfectly complements this creative activity and adds an additional sensory layer.

Empanadas Mendocinas are another delicious component of Argentina’s gastronomy, and this experience fosters mindful consumption, where you'll note the differences from other regions. You can choose between meat, vegetarian, and gluten-free empanadas.

This workshop provides a calm, enriching moment for couples, families, and groups of friends. Lucila creates a warm and relaxed atmosphere where creativity, enjoyment, human connection, and mindfulness are encouraged.

Ceramic Workshop over stories, wine and empanadas in Mendoza, Argentina, with a local artisan.

Cerámica y Vino Mendoza

Hands-on ceramics instruction with a local Mendoza artisan.

All materials needed to create and decorate a medium ceramic piece: clay, tools, paints, enamels.

Two glasses of wine per person (choice of red or white) and a generous serving of empanadas.

Finishing and firing: Includes two kiln firings. Finished pieces will be ready for pickup in 1 week or can be shipped at an additional cost (to be paid directly to Lucila based on destination).

Comfortable clothing that is practical for handling clay and paint. 
Bring some ideas for the ceramic pieces or talk to Lucila for her guidance. 
Google Translate or DeepL is recommended for non-Spanish speakers. 

At Lucila's workshop in Mendoza, Argentina. The exact address is provided via Chat upon booking the experience.

Lucila Quevedo is a ceramic artist from Mendoza who has been teaching classes in her workshop for seven years. She is passionate about the craft of ceramics and focuses on artisanal techniques. Through her work and teaching, she seeks to transmit the essence of this art form and inspire others to explore their creative side.

Please note that the workshop is hosted in Spanish. Travelers are encouraged to take this as an opportunity to practice their Spanish in a warm, creative environment. Non-Spanish speakers are welcome to join and are invited to use a voice translation app like DeepL or Google Translate to support communication with Lucila.

Spain

This exclusive experience is your chance to sample the best of Madrid's high-end bar food and designer drinks. A stylish night out curated by someone who knows where to go, what to order, and when each place is at its best.

Madrid’s cocktail culture dates back about 100 years, to the opening of grand lounges modelled on Manhattan bars and Old English drawing rooms. Recent years also have seen the Spanish capital grow a new renown for some of the most dynamic and fashionable contemporary cocktail bars in Europe – many of them clustered close together around the city centre. 

This tour ranges from rooftop perches overlooking the Madrid skyline to exclusive basement bars designed by leading Spanish stylists, with signature cocktails by masters of their trade. Upon booking, your host will suggest a short list of standout bars—such as Cielo de Chicote, Devil’s Cut, Isa, Casa Suecia, or whichever is currently having its moment—so you can choose the two that match your taste and mood.

Your host is a long-time resident of the city, and author of the Louis Vuitton City Guide to Madrid. It is his business to know all the old and new players in the bar scene, and to stay up to date on the latest additions to local cocktail menus. He's the perfect guide to the city's food and drink, ready to order up the best these establishments have to offer, while sharing his personal insights and anecdotes on the city and its culture.

You might already know of some of the trendy spots—but in Stephen’s company, you’re assured of a perfect experience. From interiors designed for drama to cocktails made with rare infusions or regional spirits, each stop reveals a layer of Madrid’s evolving taste. And between sips, you’ll get a local’s read—and the kind of conversation and stories you'll remember—about what’s shaping the way Madrid eats, drinks, and gathers now.

Tasting Tour of Madrid’s gourmet tapas and high-end cocktail scene, rooftop lounges to stylish bars.

From Madrid To The Sky

Curated nightlife experience led by a local expert.

Visit to two top-tier cocktail bars (you choose from a personalized shortlist).

Designer cocktails and gourmet sharing plates at each venue.

Insider stories on Madrid’s cocktail culture—past and present.

Rooftop views or underground ambiance, depending on your bar selection.

Smart-casual clothing is recommended, with comfortable footwear.

Meeting point to be arranged in advance, depending on your preference. Chat with Stephen post-booking. 

Stephen Phelan is a long-term resident of Madrid and a member of the prestigious El Ateneno literary society, which has its library and headquarters in Madrid's Barrio de las Letras. As a journalist he has written extensively about Madrid and its culture, including its food and drink culture, for the likes of National Geographic and The Sunday Times (London). He is also the lead writer on the regularly updated Louis Vuitton Guide to Madrid. 

This walk through the heart of Milan retraces life at the turn of the 20th century—when artists, workers, entrepreneurs, and dreamers crossed paths between the Galleria, La Scala, and Brera. A journey into the rituals, rhythms, and transformations of a city on the move, seen through the lens of its people rather than its monuments. You'll explore the everyday lives that once unfolded—and still do—in places where people gathered, imagined, and transformed the city.

From the elegance of Teatro alla Scala to the alleys of Brera, you’ll find traces of a time when cafés echoed with debate, the aperitivo became a Milanese ritual, and courtyards told stories of movement and aspiration. Emanuele, a professional photographer, helps you frame these layers, while Erica, a licensed guide, adds depth to each stop, revealing its cultural and historical background.

The experience ends with an aperitivo just as locals do—taking the time to pause, chat, and reflect on the art of living Milan-style.

This experience offers a chance to understand Milan as a city in constant motion—where change has always been part of its identity. By stepping into the everyday life of the early 1900s, you’ll grasp how that energy first took shape, and how it still pulses through the city’s streets, squares and habits today.

From the grand setting of La Scala to the Galleria and the storied cafés of Brera, this walk draws connections between past and present. It invites you to look beyond the architecture and into the lives—ordinary and extraordinary—that shaped Milan’s modern spirit, from artists and entrepreneurs to the people who filled these places day after day.

Emanuele brings a photographer’s eye to the experience, helping you notice fleeting gestures and unexpected alignments. Erica adds voices to the streets through stories of people and places that continue to define how Milan lives and moves.

Walking Tour in Milan: Explore 1900s life, rituals and café culture in Galleria, Scala and Brera.

A 1900s Milanese Kind of Life

Full guidance from Emanuele and Erica throughout the entire walk, a classic Milanese aperitivo, and a selection of photos taken by Emanuele during the experience.

You'll meet Emanuele and Erica in front of the main entrance to Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II.

Emanuele Dello Strologo is a photographer based between Genoa and Milan. His eye has been shaped by over a decade of work in reportage, portraiture, and black-and-white photography, with past collaborations including Corbis and Getty Images. He’s always observing, camera in hand, drawn to fleeting scenes of everyday life.

Erica De Ponti is a licensed guide with over 20 years of experience and a deep love for old-time Milan. She has written essays for photographic books on the subject, teaches art history at the Università della Terza Età, and works as both an editor and press officer. Her approach blends historical insight with a sharp sense for stories worth telling.

Portugal

Welcome to a heartwarming journey with "A Avó Veio Trabalhar" (Grandma Came to Work), a unique intergenerational creative hub that redefines the essence of aging and community bonding. This not-for-profit organization celebrates the wisdom and talents of the elderly, offering an enriching experience to over 140 grannies. Key highlights:

Meet the Visionaries: A special opportunity to meet Susana, inspirational co-founder. Learn what inspired the creation of “A Avó Veio Trabalhar”. 

Embroidery and Bonding: Roll up your sleeves for a delightful, easy embroidery session alongside our talented elderly embroiders. Each person works with a granny for the session.

Showcase of Passion Projects: Be inspired as Susana and the grannies share their favorite projects. Witness the beautiful blend of handcrafted artistry and individual care in each product. There is no pressure to buy, just admire the talents, but if you do buy, know that all proceeds are fully directed to the center.

Largo Mendonça e Costa, 10A 
1900-346 LISBON

This is an authentic Social Impact visit. Immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of the center, where the grandmas shine in their natural element. You will engage in meaningful interactions with the grandmas, each bringing their own stories, talents, and aspirations. 

You will connect with a community, understanding the depth of elderly wisdom, and celebrate the uniqueness of every individual. It’s about supporting Susana and Angelo, the co-founders, in their mission to provide meaning and livelihood to the local grannies. This experience stands out for its emphasis on the social and emotional bonds created through shared stories and crafts. 

You will also be invited to share your stories and wisdom -- the exchange of knowledge is a learning for everyone, through the language of affection. Join us at " A Avó Veio Trabalhar" for an experience that will touch your heart and leave you with happy and unforgettable memories. 

Social Impact Tour in Lisbon with A Avó Veio Trabalhar grannies—embroidery, stories, and connection.

Welcome to a heartwarming journey with "A Avó Veio Trabalhar" (Grandma Came to Work), a unique intergenerational creative hub that redefines the essence of aging and community bonding. This not-for-profit organization celebrates the wisdom and talents of the elderly, offering an enriching experience to over 100 grannies.

Meet the Visionaries: A special opportunity to meet Susana, inspirational co-founder. Learn what inspired the creation of “A Avó Veio Trabalhar”. 

Embroidery and Bonding: Roll up your sleeves for a delightful, easy embroidery session alongside our talented elderly embroiders. Each person works with a granny for the session.

Showcase of Passion Projects: Be inspired as Susana and the grannies share their favorite projects. Witness the beautiful blend of handcrafted artistry and individual care in each product. There is no pressure to buy, just admire the talents, but if you do buy, know that all proceeds are fully directed to the center.


The per person price of this experience assumes a minimum number of participants to cover base costs and logistics. The supplemental fee enables us to maintain quality and exclusivity for your smaller than minimum group.

Meeting with Grannies

Visit to the creative center to meet founders and participating grannies.

Embroidery session with one-on-one guidance from a local granny.

Conversation with co-founder Susana about the project’s origin and impact.

Showcase of handcrafted passion projects created by the grannies.

Coffee or tea served with a home-made snack or cake.

Warm and personal interaction in an intergenerational creative setting.

An open mind, smiles, and respect for the grannies and their creations.

Largo Mendonça e Costa, 10A, 1900-346 Lisbon

Susana and Angelo are passionate founders who put in their heart and talents to the development of the center and the support for the grannies. Susana is a designer and Angelo is a psychologist, both believe in the natural potential of people, who just need the right stage to shine.


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.

United States

This 14-day journey across Morocco begins in Fes and flows through the Middle Atlas Mountains, into Berber villages, along the Atlantic coast, and into the heart of Marrakesh. With curated experiences led by chefs, artists, and storytellers, the itinerary blends deep culture and daily rhythm. You’ll travel from intricate medinas to wide mountain trails, from spiritual rituals to rooftop views, experiencing Morocco as both a guest and a participant.

DAYS 1-3 FES – STORIES, SPIRIT & EXPRESSION | Begin your journey in Fes, a city of spiritual depth and living tradition. Ease in with a reflective evening of Sufi music and dinner during In the Company of Sufis. On Day 2, join Chennafi for Tradition + Modernity, a guided walk through the medina’s creative contrasts, followed by a calligraphy workshop that invites you into the Moroccan art of eloquence. Day 3 begins with time for self-guided discovery. Start your morning at Bou Inania Madrasa, a 14th-century masterpiece of Marinid-era architecture, then deepen your understanding of cultural traditions and hospitality through Cross-Cultural Exchange in Fes—a guided experience that opens conversations, connections, and new perspectives.

DAY 4 MIDDLE ATLAS TRANSFER | Today is a full day of travel into the mountains. Journey from Fes to Imlil with stops in Ifrane or Azrou. Expect a shift in pace and scenery, with cedar forests, high passes, and winding roads leading you deep into the Atlas. Settle into your stay in the valley.

DAYS 5-7 ATLAS MOUNTAINS – COOKING, TREKKING & VILLAGE LIFE | On Day 5, head to Ouirgane for What’s Cooking in the Atlas, a hands-on culinary experience with Chef Amanda, surrounded by garden air and spice. The next day, trek with a local guide through Imlil’s surrounding trails, past Berber villages and almond trees during The Quintessential High Atlas. Day 7 offers three options: a gentle village walk along The Mule Tracks of Aremd, a nature-focused hike on The Salt Route of Marigha, or a full-day climb to Toubkal Refuge for mountain lovers.

DAY 8 TRANSFER TO ESSAOUIRA – FROM PEAKS TO SEA | Drive from the Atlas Mountains to the Atlantic coast—olive groves, argan trees, and plains stretch toward the medina of Essaouira. Arrive with time to unwind.

DAYS 9-10 IN ESSAOUIRA – PHOTOGRAPHY, MUSIC & CRAFT | Start with Mirroring Essaouira’s Soul, a photo walk led by a local photographer that captures street life in black and white. In the evening, immerse yourself in An Evening of Gnawa Music—a cultural dinner performance full of rhythm and spirit. The next day, explore the creative soul of the city through Jewelry Makers of Essaouira, visiting master artisans and learning their techniques in intimate studios.

DAY 11 TRANSFER TO MARRAKESH – RETURN TO RHYTHM | A 3-hour journey brings you to Marrakesh. Arrive in time for Tasting Morocco at Amal Center, where social impact meets culinary delight.

DAYS 12-14 IN MARRAKESH – CRAFT, ART & ROOFTOPS | Begin with A Thousand and One Crafts, a private walking tour through the artisan corners of the medina. In the evening, rise for Skyline Stories of Marrakesh, a rooftop experience of storytelling and views. On Day 13, meet contemporary Marrakesh through Art Beyond Borders, then explore the YSL Museum and Jardin Majorelle. Day 14 ends with The Grand Medina Quest, a treasure-hunt experience through the city’s symbols and stories—closing your two-week journey on a note of wonder.

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

A Passage Through Morocco

A Morocco 2 week itinerary from Fes to Marrakesh with culture, coast, and Atlas Mountains.

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.

Athens is a place where ancient history and everyday life meet at every corner. From marble ruins to modern murals, the city is layered with memory, myth, and movement. This three-day itinerary invites you to experience Athens not as a checklist of monuments, but as a living conversation between past and present. Through guided encounters, sensory discoveries, and sacred pauses, each day opens a different door to the city’s many lives.

DAY 1 – HISTORY IN GRAFFITI AND STONE | Begin in Kerameikos, Gazi, and Psyrri, where the streets pulse with creativity and protest. The Urban Canvas of Athens takes you through layers of mural, message, and meaning, ending with a hands-on workshop and a piece of your own to carry home. Then head to the National Museum of Contemporary Art to explore bold works that question the narratives of history. End the day at the Acropolis, but from a different angle: walking the lesser-seen paths of the hill that shaped the Western world. As the sun sets, dine at Point A with the Parthenon glowing above.

DAY 2 – MEALS, HILLS, AND MOONLIGHT | Start your morning at the Varvakeios Market for a cooking class with a Greek local, learning to craft gyros and taste your way through spices, olives, and cheese. After lunch, wander through the hidden village of Anafiotika and climb Filopappou Hill for sweeping views of the city. Let the evening unfold with Under the Athenian Sky, an open-air cinema experience filled with conversation, food, and the quiet glow of Athens by night.

DAY 3 – RITUALS AND REVERENCE | Your final day brings you into rhythm with something older. In Ilioupoli, Cultivating Gratitude offers a guided ritual rooted in Demeter’s myth, the harvest, and the practice of reflection. Later, pause in the shade of the National Garden and witness the changing of the guards at Syntagma Square. End in Piraeus with Rebetiko, Red Lights, and the echo of old sailor songs. Between bites and melodies, you’ll feel the weight of memory, celebration, and time.

This journey is not about rushing ruins. It’s a curated immersion, shaped by texture, taste, silence, and spark. You’ll leave Athens not just with photos, but with a piece of the city imprinted on your pace, your palate, and your way of seeing. Three days in Athens. One city. Countless echoes.

WHERE TO STAY IN ATHENS | When it comes to where to stay, Athens offers neighborhoods for every travel style. Plaka is charming and close to ancient sites, while Psyrri and Exarchia are full of life, street art, and cafés. For a quieter stay with Acropolis views, Koukaki is a great base. And if you’re looking for sea breeze and space, consider Piraeus for a local feel near the coast. Choose what fits your 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.

Greece

Athens in Three Acts

3 days in Athens exploring art, cuisine, the acropolis of Athens, Greek traditions, and rebetiko.

The Algarve reveals itself through art and craft, hands in the soil, stories passed between generations, and the rhythm of coastal life. This four-day itinerary begins in Aljezur, where an organic farm visit offers more than a look at local agriculture—it grounds you in the region’s values. In Monchique, traditional crafts and social impact initiatives highlight efforts to preserve cultural identity while building economic resilience. Along the coast, the Benagil Caves and salt flats of Castro Marim offer natural beauty shaped by time and use. Throughout the journey, you’ll meet artisans, farmers, and changemakers whose work ties heritage to the present. With space for reflection and unhurried connection, this is travel that leaves something behind—understanding, respect, and a deeper sense of place.

𝘈𝘵 𝘍𝘦𝘳𝘯𝘸𝘢𝘺𝘦𝘳, 𝘦𝘢𝘤𝘩 𝘥𝘢𝘺 𝘪𝘴 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.

Algarve’s Crafts, Land and Sea

4-day itinerary in Algarve merging social impact with craft, coastal beauty, and living traditions.

This fourteen-day journey combines Southern Italy’s history, flavor, and coastlines. It starts in Rome, continues through Naples, and ends in Sicily, moving from ancient ruins to volcanic landscapes. You’ll take part in guided tours, meet local hosts, and have free time to explore at your own pace. The route connects culture, food, and scenery — from city streets to seaside towns and countryside vineyards.
DAY 1 – LEGENDS OF ROME | Begin with a guided tour of the Colosseum and Roman Forum, learning how Rome’s architecture reflected its power. In the afternoon, join a wine masterclass with a local sommelier, then visit Piazza del Campidoglio before dinner in the city center.
DAY 2 – ART AND FAITH | Start with a private guided visit through the Vatican Museums, Sistine Chapel, and St. Peter’s Basilica. After lunch, take an evening photo walk through Rome’s streets and finish the day with dinner in lively Trastevere.
DAY 3 – FLAVORS AND MODERN DESIGN | Enjoy a guided food tour through the Centro Storico to taste local coffee, pizza, and pastries. In the afternoon, visit the MAXXI Museum’s modern architecture and art. End the evening with pizza near the Trevi Fountain.
DAY 4 – ROME’S COUNTRYSIDE | Travel to Lazio’s countryside for a guided visit to a family-run winery. Learn about natural production, enjoy a local lunch, and return to Rome for views from Capitoline Hill before dinner nearby.
DAY 5 – ARRIVAL IN NAPLES | Take the train south to Naples, watching the scenery change from ancient monuments to seaside towns. Spend the afternoon exploring freely — narrow lanes, street markets, and lively squares. Enjoy a relaxed dinner and experience the city’s energy after dark.
DAY 6 – POMPEII | Join a guided tour of Pompeii, walking along ancient streets where daily life was frozen in time. Visit preserved homes, baths, and temples before returning to Naples for dinner and rest ahead of your journey to Sicily.
DAY 7 – CROSSING TO SICILY | Fly or ferry to Palermo, Sicily’s capital. Settle in and take a first walk through its historic streets filled with domes, markets, and the island’s blend of Arabic and Baroque influences.
DAY 8 – PALERMO AND MONREALE | Visit Palermo Cathedral and the Norman Palace in the morning, then continue to Monreale to see its golden mosaics and mountain views. Return to Palermo for a seafood dinner and a calm evening stroll.
DAY 9 – ERICE AND THE COAST | Take a guided excursion to the medieval hilltop town of Erice. Wander its cobblestone lanes, taste local pastries, and meet artisans preserving traditional crafts. Stop at the Zingaro Nature Reserve for a short coastal walk before a sunset dinner by the sea.
DAY 10 – MARSALA AND SALT PANS | Travel on a guided day trip to Marsala, where vineyards meet the sea. Visit salt flats and windmills, learn about the region’s wine heritage, and enjoy lunch at a local winery before a relaxed evening meal near the coast.
DAY 11 – CEFALÙ | Spend a slower day in Cefalù exploring the Norman Cathedral, the old town, and the beach. Have lunch by the harbor and time to relax or swim before continuing east across the island.
DAY 12 – TAORMINA | Journey to Taormina for sweeping views of Mount Etna and the Ionian Sea. Visit the ancient Greek Theatre, stroll through the old streets, and enjoy dinner on a terrace overlooking the coast.
DAY 13 – MOUNT ETNA | Take part in a guided hike across Mount Etna with a local expert. Learn about the volcano’s unique landscape and stop for a Sicilian lunch in the countryside before returning to Taormina.
DAY 14 – NOTO AND FAREWELL | Head south to Noto for a guided hike among almond groves and ruins. Visit a local farm for lunch and sample fresh almond milk. Spend your final afternoon wandering Noto’s baroque streets and enjoying a last gelato before departure.
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.

Ruins & Mediterranean Shores

14 days in Italy exploring Rome, Naples, and Sicily through guided tours, cuisine, and coastlines.

This 7-day itinerary offers a layered introduction to Catalonia, curated by Fernwayer experience-maker and collaborator Manila DiMaira. A native of Sicily and longtime resident of Barcelona, Manila blends insight with a deep curiosity. Her suggested route balances the bold energy of the city with the slower rhythm of the countryside — from Barcelona’s cultural core to the vineyards of Priorat, the wetlands of the Ebro Delta, and the historic charm of Girona.
Begin with three days in Barcelona, where Manila recommends focusing not on checklists but on rhythm: explore historic neighborhoods, check out design ateliers, sample Catalan cuisine, and seek out the quieter corners still alive with local tradition. | Head south into the wine country of Priorat, a lesser-known region with rolling hills and medieval villages. Stay in Siurana, a cliffside hamlet with sweeping views and access to local winemakers. | Continue to the Ebro Delta, one of Spain’s richest ecological regions. Here, you can bike through rice paddies, watch migratory birds, and experience a side of Catalonia rarely included in mainstream itineraries. | End in Girona, a city of ancient walls, celebrated chefs, and architectural quiet. It offers a slower, more introspective contrast to the pulse of Barcelona.
This itinerary reflects what Manila calls the “true essence of Catalonia” — a place of cultural pride, natural beauty, and distinct local identity. Manila first arrived in Barcelona more than two decades ago, while finishing her studies in Rome. She needed an internship for her thesis and chose Barcelona without expecting how quickly she’d feel at home.“Barcelona, 22 years ago, was a different place,” she says. “It was less cosmopolitan, more local. I remember wandering through narrow streets and finding tiny bars with real flamenco. It felt genuinely lived in.”
 “Tourism has definitely changed things,” she admits. “Places like La Rambla are overcrowded. Many locals have been pushed out by the rise in tourist rentals. But Catalans are proud of their traditions. They’ve started resisting these changes to preserve the city’s character.” That character is what Manila has grown to love. “I chose Barcelona because I felt an immediate connection. The Mediterranean lifestyle, the weather, the proximity to mountains and sea — it feels like home but also stretches me outside my comfort zone.” She relishes the contrast to her native Sicily. “I can take a train and be skiing in the Pyrenees in just over an hour. Where else do you get that?”
What keeps her in Barcelona is the balance of tradition and openness. “The cuisine, the olive groves, the vineyards — they remind me of southern Italy, but they’re uniquely Catalan.” And the city’s connectivity has made it easy to stay rooted while maintaining close ties to Italy. She speaks with admiration about the people: “Catalans are proud, resilient, and united. They have a strong sense of identity and community. Whether through demonstrations or cultural festivals, they come together. They’re efficient and organized, but also keep that relaxed Mediterranean vibe. It’s a unique combination.”
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.

Catalonia: Barcelona & Beyond

7-day itinerary in Catalonia through Barcelona, Priorat, Siurana, Ebro Delta, Girona, and Cadaqués.

Even with just one day, Valparaíso’s creative energy can still be felt. This journey is designed for travelers passing through with limited time who want to understand the city’s pulse through its art, stories, and street life. With guided access to working studios and street-level culture, it offers a layered portrait of Valparaíso in motion.
DAY 1 – ART STUDIOS AND STREET LIFE | Begin with a guided visit to a printmaking studio where local artists share their creative process, from tools to finished works. In this intimate setting, you’ll see how contemporary art is shaped by the city’s spirit. After a lunch break, spend the afternoon walking through Valparaíso’s hills and alleyways with a local guide. Along the way, you’ll explore murals, staircases, and markets that reveal both history and everyday rhythms. Together, these two experiences trace how creativity lives and breathes across generations.
WHERE TO STAY IN VALPARAÍSO | Cerro Alegre and Cerro Concepción offer quick access to both studio visits and afternoon walks, with a central location and walkable charm.
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 Valparaíso

Fernwayer’s perfect one day in Valparaíso blends street art, studios, and a hillside guided walk.

Istanbul is a city best experienced slowly, not rushed. It invites you to walk its streets, savor its flavors, and absorb its atmosphere without rushing through. This five-day itinerary offers an immersive exploration of Istanbul through its food, history, art, and daily life. Each day thoughtfully combines two guided experiences with ample time to explore on your own. From iconic landmarks to bustling local markets and engaging workshops, you’ll see Istanbul from different angles, including its history, creativity, and daily culture.

DAY 1 – GRAND BAZAAR, SULTANAHMET, AND GOLD LEAF ART | Begin your day with a guided breakfast tour around the Grand Bazaar, just as the city stirs to life. Taste traditional Turkish pastries and street foods while learning about local culinary traditions and merchant life. Afterward, head to Sultan Ahmet Park to admire the iconic views of Hagia Sophia and the Blue Mosque. In the afternoon, immerse yourself in the delicate art of tezhip by joining a gold leaf workshop with a local artist.

DAY 2 – THE OLD CITY AND TURKISH WINE | Start with a walking tour through the historic center of Constantinople. You’ll visit ancient cisterns, churches, and hear stories that shaped the city. After lunch, enjoy a slower pace. In the early evening, take part in a wine tasting and learn about the different wine regions and grapes of Türkiye.

DAY 3 – CITY LEGENDS AND A RAKI NIGHT | Today’s tour focuses on myths and legends. You’ll hear about saints, sultans, rebels, and writers as you walk through neighborhoods rich in stories. The afternoon is free to explore. At night, sit down to a rakı dinner in a local tavern, where food and conversation come together in a lively setting.

DAY 4 – FOOD, BOATS, AND SHADOW PUPPETS | Spend the day discovering Istanbul through its food. Visit the Spice Bazaar, then take a ferry to the Asian side, where you’ll continue by minibus and taste dishes in local markets. In the afternoon, join a traditional Karagöz shadow puppetry workshop and learn about this centuries-old art form.

DAY 5 – SUNRISE VIEWS AND A SPICE-FILLED FAREWELL | Start your day with a sunrise photography walk along Galata Bridge. As the city begins to stir, you’ll capture fishermen, ferries, and minarets in the morning light. After the walk, enjoy a quiet coffee or light bite nearby and soak in your final hours in Istanbul. In the early afternoon, take part in a guided tasting experience focused on Turkey’s spice culture. Through blind tastings, mezze pairings, and regional wines, you’ll explore the rich flavors that shaped the country’s cuisine and close your trip on a delicious note.

WHERE TO STAY IN ISTANBUL | Stay in Karaköy or Cihangir if you want to be central and close to cafés and galleries. For walking access to the monuments, choose Sultanahmet. If you prefer a quieter, local vibe, Moda on the Asian side is a great option.

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.

Istanbul Through the Senses

5 days in Istanbul with guided tours, unique activities to do, local markets, and art workshops.

One day is never enough for a city as vast as Mexico City, but with the right guidance it can still feel complete. This curated journey is designed for travelers passing through with limited time who want to experience the pulse of the capital. From monumental plazas and layered histories in the heart of the city to an evening of food and stories in Polanco, it is a condensed but vivid portrait of Mexico City.
DAY 1 – HISTORIC CENTER AND POLANQUITO | Begin with a guided walking tour of the Historic Center, where colonial facades, modern landmarks, and grand murals trace the evolution of Mexico City. Your guide weaves together architecture, politics, and art to bring the city’s past and present into focus as you move through plazas, palaces, and hidden corners. After a short pause in the afternoon, the evening takes you north to Polanco for a guided food tour. Here you taste tacos, tortas, churros, and chocolates while exploring elegant streets that tell another side of the city’s story. It is the perfect balance of culture and cuisine, showing what makes Mexico City unforgettable in just one day.
WHERE TO STAY IN MEXICO CITY | If you are staying overnight, Centro Histórico puts you steps from plazas and landmarks, ideal for starting the day with ease. Roma and Condesa offer a creative base with leafy streets, cafés, and nightlife. Polanco is refined and stylish, perfect for ending the evening close to your dinner tour. Each neighborhood gives you comfort and convenience, even on a short stay.
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.

Mexico

One Day in Mexico City

Fernwayer’s perfect one day in Mexico City moves from historic icons to Polanco’s flavors by night.

This 5-day Rome itinerary is immersive and story-rich — an invitation to feel the rhythm of the city through architecture, rituals and everyday beauty. Designed for those who seek meaning behind the monuments, it blends ancient grandeur with intimate encounters, placing conversation, taste, and wonder at the heart of each day. You’ll walk through empires and gardens, learn from artists and artisans, and leave with a deeper sense of Rome’s timeless layers.

DAY 1 – FOUNDATIONS AND FIRST TASTES | Begin with Rome’s most iconic ruins: the Colosseum and Roman Forum, where arches and fragments still carry echoes of empire. Pause for a cozy lunch at Naumachia, then dive into Lazio wines with a guided tasting that celebrates native grape varieties. In the late afternoon, climb Capitoline Hill, one of Rome’s most symbolic spaces, and explore the Capitoline Museums, home to powerful statues and centuries of civic history. The day blends power, poetry and palate — your Roman senses officially awakened.

DAY 2 – MASTERS AND MUSEUMS | The morning begins inside the Doria Pamphilj Palace, where masterpieces by Caravaggio and Velázquez hang in hushed rooms. Enjoy a refined lunch at Tavola Bottiglieria before heading to the Vatican Museums and St. Peter’s Basilica, where artistic and spiritual power converge. As golden hour sets in, join Quintessenza: a photo walk that winds through the city’s evening light, past Renaissance façades and local food stories.

DAY 3 – FLAVORS AND STREET LIFE | Start the day with a guided food walk through the historic center, tasting espresso, pastries and pizza al taglio while hearing stories behind each bite. In the afternoon, wander through Piazza Navona and admire its Baroque fountains before continuing to the Pantheon, where ancient engineering still inspires awe. From there, follow the city’s rhythm to the Trevi Fountain and finally to the Spanish Steps, observing the light, the movement and the elegance of this iconic Roman setting. End the evening at Piccolo Buco for a wood-fired pizza.

DAY 4 – FAITH, FLAVOR, AND CRAFT | Rise early for a walk through Rome’s lesser-known churches to admire starry ceilings and sacred architecture. Enjoy lunch at Babette, where French-Italian dishes meet artful surroundings and garden calm. After lunch, step into a historic palazzo to learn the art of gelato-making — yes, you’ll taste the results. End your evening with dinner at Aroma, a Michelin-starred and framed by the Colosseum in glowing light.

DAY 5 – CLOSING SCENES AND ILLUSIONS | Explore the Baths of Caracalla with a guide who reveals how politics and ritual unfolded in Rome’s grand bathhouses. Stop for lunch at Casina Valadier, nestled above the city in Villa Borghese park. Meander through the Galleria Nazionale, a treasure of modern art inside Belle Époque walls. In the afternoon, dive into sacred geometry and illusion on a tour of Jesuit Rome. End your trip with dinner at Il Barroccio, a welcoming osteria near the Pantheon known for Roman classics in a relaxed, rustic setting.

WHERE TO STAY IN ROME | For first-time visitors, Centro Storico offers proximity to major sites and a lively rhythm. Trastevere charms with cobbled streets, local eateries, and sunset views over the Tiber. Prati is quieter and elegant, perfect for Vatican access and spacious stays. For creative travelers, Monti blends bohemian cafés with ancient streets. Choose based on your pace — central for movement, local for depth, scenic for calm.

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.

Rome, Layer By Layer

5 days in Rome exploring architecture, historical landmarks, food walks, wines, and gelato moments.

In Kyoto, time slows down but never stands still. Over three days, this journey weaves together the city’s delicate layers — paper, stone, scent, and taste — to reveal a Japan of quiet mastery and daily grace. From handmade washi to temple gardens, from incense rituals to standing bars, you’ll see how centuries of craft and contemplation still shape life today. Each day balances guided encounters with moments to wander, leaving space for reflection and discovery in your own rhythm.

DAY 1 – PAPER AND PEOPLE | Begin in the calm of the Kyoto Botanical Gardens for Washi, The Texture of Kyoto, a guided tour led by craft researcher Emilie Even. You’ll trace the journey of handmade paper from plant to page, meeting artisans whose quiet skills hold a thousand years of continuity. In the evening, shift from tradition to conviviality with The Social World of Tachinomi, a bar-hopping experience that opens Kyoto’s after-dark culture. Guided by Eric Luong, you’ll stand shoulder-to-shoulder with locals, tasting small plates and sake in the city’s most authentic tachinomi bars — a reminder that craftsmanship lives as much in the art of conversation as in the handmade.

DAY 2 – STONE AND TEA | Head west to Arashiyama for The Kyoto of Small Things, a meditative cultural walk with Edgin Ticzon. Amid moss temples, folk sculptures, and family craft shops, you’ll feel Kyoto’s humility and humor, where beauty is found in imperfection and the stories of everyday life. In the late afternoon, join Eric Luong again for Zen & the Art of Tea in Kyoto, an encounter that begins at the Jotenkaku Museum and continues to a machiya townhouse for a private tea ceremony. Through art, ritual, and conversation, you’ll glimpse the profound simplicity at the heart of Zen.

DAY 3 – SCENT AND FLAVOR | Your final day explores the sensory traditions that define Kyoto’s refinement. Begin with Dashi: Japan’s Hidden Elixir led by Chef Toshihiko Yamamoto, a cooking experience revealing the delicate broth that anchors Japanese cuisine. In his intimate kitchen, you’ll prepare and taste your own dashi, discovering how one essence can hold centuries of culinary philosophy. In the afternoon, continue with The Kyoto Way of Kōdō & Chadō guided by Ayumi Ikushima — a dialogue between scent and tea, where incense, aroma, and taste merge into a single art form. It’s a graceful conclusion to Kyoto: a city that speaks softly through its senses.

WHERE TO STAY IN KYOTO | Stay in Higashiyama if you want to walk between temples and teahouses, wrapped in Kyoto’s historical calm. Choose Downtown or Kawaramachi for easy dining and transport connections after evening tours. For slower mornings and garden views, Arashiyama offers serenity at the city’s edge — a place where the rhythm of Kyoto still feels timeless.

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.

Taste and Tradition in Kyoto

3 days in Kyoto exploring crafts, rituals, and cuisine rooted in centuries of flavor and tradition.

Norway

All my life, I called it |trom-sow|, but the locals insist on |troom-sa|. 

The drive through Andøya and Senja was so spectacular that we wanted to abandon our itinerary and stay on the islands overnight vs. driving into Tromsø. And then I would have missed a dramatic sunset/dawn. Everything - sky, sea, windows on buildings, Arctic Church, mountain tops - blazed fiery red for an hour before turning into several shades of blue, with bright pink thrown in for effect. It stayed like that all night long. 

The locals can’t seem to stop partying through Friday night all along Storgata, so the people-watching is riveting. We’ve got to sleep at some point, we kept telling each other.

Midnattsol

Exo Gonia Village is a hidden gem on Santorini, known for its tranquil atmosphere, authentic charm, and stunning views of the island’s countryside. Nestled on a hillside, this lesser-known village offers a glimpse into traditional Cycladic life, away from the tourist crowds. Its serene vibe, picturesque streets, and local culinary gems make Exo Gonia a delightful spot for a relaxed visit. 
1. The village is home to the beautiful Church of Panagia Episkopi, a Byzantine gem dating back to the 11th century, renowned for its historical and religious significance. 
2. Narrow streets lined with whitewashed houses and colorful gardens create a peaceful and photogenic setting for exploration. 
3. Exo Gonia is a hub for local cuisine, with renowned restaurants like Metaxi Mas offering some of the best dining experiences on the island. 
4. The elevated position of the village provides panoramic views of the vineyards, farmlands, and the Aegean Sea, especially magical at sunrise or sunset. 
5. The area is surrounded by vineyards, reflecting Santorini’s agricultural heritage, making it a great place to learn about local wine production. 
Visitor Tip: Plan to spend 1–2 hours wandering the village and enjoying a meal at a local taverna. Visit during the morning or late afternoon for a quieter experience and better lighting for photography. 
Photo: Antony McAulay

Exo Gonia Village

Georgia

Tbilisi is a very beautiful and picturesque city. 
Its a city with growing persimmon and pomegranate on the street.
 A city with  older men who sell shoti bread and homemade wine and chacha.
The picture was taken by olimpus om10, Kodak Portra 160

Tbilisi vibes

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

Girona is a picturesque city with a rich history, known for its medieval Old Town, colorful riverfront, and well-preserved architecture. Whether you’re exploring the ancient walls or strolling along the Onyar River, the city is filled with charm and beauty.
1. The Girona Cathedral, with its grand staircase and stunning interior, dominates the cityscape.
2. The ancient city walls offer scenic walking paths with views over Girona and the surrounding countryside.
3. The colorful houses along the Onyar River create one of the most iconic views in Catalonia.
4. Jewish heritage sites, such as the Jewish Quarter, provide fascinating insights into the city’s history.
5. The cobblestone streets are lined with quaint shops, cafes, and artisan bakeries.

Visitor Tip: Visit in May during the Temps de Flors festival to see the city adorned with beautiful floral displays.

Girona

Jamaica

With 25+ years of crafting Jamaican traditional meals, Chef Chris gained fame when Anthony Bourdain showcased his skills on "Parts Unknown" in 2014. 

From the moment we stepped into the Cook Shop, all our senses were engaged. The local scenes, the staff busy with their preparation and the aromas from the kitchen. But it was Chris's warm welcome that made the experience truly unforgettable. We chopped, marinated, and grilled under his guidance, learning the art of his signature jerk chicken and curry goat. Then we gathered on his rooftop deck overlooking James Bond Beach in the distance – a lovely backdrop to our culinary adventure - to eat together. We savored the dishes we helped create, and Chef Chris even shared a packet of his secret curry powder for us to take home.

Cooking with Chef Chris

Buenos Aires, Argentina, is home to El Caminito, the most colorful and iconic street in the La Boca neighborhood. Known for its brightly painted houses, tango performances, and vibrant street art, this pedestrian walkway is a living museum of Argentine culture and history. Once a working-class immigrant district, La Boca has transformed into a hub for art, music, and photography, making it a must-visit destination for travelers.


1. Colorful Corrugated-Iron Houses, originally built by Italian immigrants, have been transformed into an open-air art gallery, creating a striking and lively atmosphere.

2. Tango Performances in the Streets, where couples dance to live accordion and guitar music, offering a glimpse into Buenos Aires’ most famous cultural tradition.

3. Local Artisan Shops & Street Art, featuring handmade crafts, paintings, and murals depicting famous footballers, tango legends, and Argentine history.

4. Boca Juniors & La Bombonera Stadium, located just a few blocks away, is a pilgrimage site for football fans wanting to explore Argentina’s deep passion for the sport.

5. Caminito’s Historic Connection to Tango, named after the famous tango song "Caminito", composed by Juan de Dios Filiberto, capturing the spirit of old Buenos Aires.

Visitor Tip: Visit during the day (preferably in the morning) for the best light and safest experience, as the area can be less secure at night. Avoid eating in tourist traps—venture into San Telmo or Palermo for authentic Argentine cuisine after your visit.


Photo: Joshua Kettle

El Caminito in La Boca

If you are interested in rare natural phenomena and want to learn more about marine life, you should head to Mexico's Pacific coast. One of the best spectacles is the annual whale migration, where you can catch unique glimpses of humpback whales. 

The largest mammals on earth have earned their reputation as the most beautiful, intelligent, and impressive creatures. If you watch the ocean at migration time (either from the shore or on a boat tour), you'll see baby whales leaping and maybe even hear mother whales calling their families together. The baby-whale season is from January until the end of April.

But the Pacific coast is not only known for whales. It's just as beautiful to watch sea turtles hatch. If you come at the right time, you can witness mother turtles laying hundreds of eggs overnight in the soft sand on the coast, and much later, those hundreds of babies hatch and crawl toward the sea. Come between late August to early October.

Witnessing whale migration

Belarus

Summer flowers

The Alhambra in Granada is a stunning example of Moorish architecture and one of Spain's most iconic historical sites. This vast complex, which includes the Nasrid Palaces, the Alcazaba fortress, and the Generalife gardens, served as the royal residence of the Nasrid sultans. Walking through its intricately decorated halls and serene gardens offers a glimpse into the splendor of the last Islamic kingdom in Spain.

Highlights of the Alhambra:

1. Nasrid Palaces: The heart of the Alhambra, the Nasrid Palaces are renowned for their intricate plasterwork, tile mosaics, and detailed wood carvings. The Hall of the Ambassadors and the Court of the Lions are must-see spaces, showcasing the pinnacle of Islamic art and architecture in Spain.

2. Alcazaba: This ancient fortress offers commanding views of Granada and the surrounding countryside. Climb the Torre de la Vela for one of the best panoramic views in the city, where you can appreciate the strategic significance of the fortress.

3. Generalife Gardens: The lush gardens of the Generalife, the sultans’ summer palace, are filled with fountains, shaded walkways, and fragrant flowers. The Patio de la Acequia, with its long reflecting pool, is especially beautiful.

4. Palacio de Carlos V: This Renaissance palace is an architectural departure from the Moorish style, with a grand circular courtyard and a stunning stone facade. It houses a museum of fine arts and the Alhambra Museum.

Tip: Be sure to book your tickets in advance, as the Alhambra is one of Spain's most popular attractions. Exploring early allows you to enjoy quieter moments before peak hours.

Photo: Farah Almazouni 

Exploring the Alhambra

High above the ancient city of Fes, the Merenid Tombs offer a serene retreat that whispers tales of a bygone era. As the sun sets, casting a golden hue over the crumbling stones, visitors are transported back to the 14th century, where the echoes of the Merenid dynasty still resonate through the hills. Here are the top reasons to visit:

1: Start with a climb to the highest point of the tombs, where Fes unfolds below like a meticulously woven tapestry. This first impression is breathtaking, offering a panoramic embrace of the city and its storied past.

2: From this lofty perch, the entire Medina and surrounding hills are visible. It’s a spectacular viewpoint that offers a unique perspective on the city’s layout and the natural beauty that cradles it, perfect for reflection and photography.

3: Wander among the remnants of the tombs, where the Merenid rulers once lay. These ruins, though eroded by time, still hold a potent sense of history and power, offering a tangible connection to Morocco’s rich and tumultuous past.

4: If you can time it right, experience the transformative beauty of sunset here, where the fading light plays with the textures of the ancient stone, creating a dramatic and moving spectacle. This moment captures the essence of transience, with each sunset a reminder of the impermanence of greatness.

5: The Merenid Tombs provide a peaceful counterpoint to the vibrant energy of the Medina. This quiet, reflective space invites visitors to pause and contemplate the layers of history that have shaped this enchanting city.

For the most atmospheric experience, visit at sunset when the views are most dramatic and the weather more temperate. 

Echoes & Views: Merenid Tombs

The Círculo de Bellas Artes is a pivotal cultural institution in Madrid - it’s one of Europe’s most significant private cultural centers, offering a rich array of artistic and intellectual activities. The building, declared a Bien de Interés Cultural in 1981, was designed by the architect Antonio Palacios and completed in 1926. This multidisciplinary center is a hub for art, literature, science, and philosophy, with a vibrant program of exhibitions, concerts, cinema, and theatrical performances. Top 5 highlights:
1. The building itself, a masterpiece by Antonio Palacios, is an emblematic example of Madrid’s architectural beauty. It harmoniously blends various architectural styles, reflecting the cultural richness within.
2. Engage with a spectrum of cultural activities including visual arts, film, literature, and performances. The center hosts both classical and contemporary music events, film retrospectives, and dedicated cycles for film enthusiasts.
3. Discover the four exhibition rooms showcasing works of both established and emerging artists. The workshops, held at the center, are a hive of creative activity, offering drawing, painting, and etching classes.
4. The rooftop terrace of the Círculo de Bellas Artes offers breathtaking views of Madrid. It's a unique spot to gaze over the city’s urban landscape, including the Gran Vía avenue. The terrace also houses a bar and restaurant, making it a perfect leisure spot. Sunsets are particularly lovely. 
5. The Círculo de Bellas Artes has been a nurturing ground for artists and intellectuals. Renowned figures like Picasso and Ramón María del Valle-Inclán have been associated with it, adding to its rich historical tapestry.
The cafeteria "La Pecera" and the rooftop are open daily with varying hours. [Website](https://circulobellasartes.com)
Photo: Nikolay Dimitrov

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