Go for Oradea!

Situated at an altitude of 126 meters above the sea level, it is one of the most important economic, cultural and social cities of Romania.It is located on the banks of Crisu Repede River and it is very closed to the Hungarian borders. A trip to this city can mean more than walking. This is a place that can teach you history.The city si full of historic buildings which are  well marked and lead you to understanding better its soul and previous life. Lots of parks very clean and with many colourful flowers wait for you . It is also a place with many churches and religious places. The architecture of these buildings is fantastic.

Hot Lefkada

 

Visiting the Greek islands can represent , most of the time, unforgettable moments. Still, if you are more of an active person, lying on the quite rocky beaches and staying in  boiling hot sun is not much fun. In this situation, the nearest memory that would stay with you for a long period of time would be unbearable heat.

Lefkada

Eating habits in Malta

A glass of smooth local wine with friends in a village bar comes with a dish of olives, some ġbejniet (local sheep’s cheeses), zalzett (coriander flavoured Maltese sausage) with galletti (Maltese crackers) and some bigilla (broad bean pate) served with Maltese bread and olive oil; or on a cold day hot pastizzi (savoury ricotta filled pastries) are perfect with wine or coffee. Summer days at the beach means ħobs biż-żejt, a popular snack made from a thick slice of crusty Maltese bread, rubbed with juicy, red tomatoes and topped with mint, a little onion, sheep’s cheese and anchovies all soaked in delicious green olive oil; a taste of sunshine, a taste of Malta.The Maltese tend to use both olive oil and vegetable oil to prepare food while sweets and alcohol are still popular. Consumption of vegetables and fruit is very low, nowhere close to the recommended five portions a day.

Mdina, a fabulous place!

1. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FlJ9m6wJ6vYMdina is one of Malta’s major tourist attractions, hosting about 750,000 tourists a year. No cars ) are allowed in Mdina, partly why it has earned the nickname ‘the Silent City’. The city displays an unusual mix of Norman and Baroque architecture, including several palaces, most of which serve as private homes.