Sentences with phrase «vibrant capital where»
See the mountain resort of Ifrane; Erfoud, the gateway to the Sahara desert; and Rabat, Morocco's vibrant capital where you'll visit the relics of Chellah, a city built by the Romans in 40 AD.
https://www.tripcentral.ca/ Not exact matches
The town has long been recognized as one of the most vibrant cultural capitals in the world — where exceptional cultural events, activities, and foundations come together.
Starting the day with an early breakfast, we're off to Cuzco Airport for the 1.5 - hour flight to Lima, Peru's vibrant capital, where our TravelQuest representative arranges the easy transfer to your hotel.
Throw in some ancient Mayan ruins, spectacular scuba diving and snorkelling, a vibrant little capital, and a wild and undeveloped eastern coast where you can escape the crowds, and you've got the perfect island for romance!
Portugal's capital welcomes travelers to an old world anew, where historic castles meet modern art museums and sleepy storefronts give way to vibrant nightclubs.
Other outdoor attractions offered include the rustic Kiwi country life, the amazingly scenic Queenstown which is also known as the «Adventure Capital» of New Zealand where bungee jumping was born, the quaint and picturesque village of Arrowtown which comes to life with vibrant colours every autumn, and the awesome Aoraki Mount Cook range of snow - capped mountains, pristine glacial lakes and a network of powder - blue canals.
It's hard to know where to stay in Bangkok and finding family accommodation in Thailand's vibrant capital is harder still.
There are many jewels amongst Scotland's breath - taking landscape including the vibrant capital of Edinburgh where historic fortresses and a medieval Old Town blend with the city's more modern areas.
It is arranged chronologically, and each section is devoted to a certain period, highlighting where the best works are to be found in this vibrant capital.
Vigas spent 12 years in Paris, during which time he met or became friendly with many artists from Europe and other parts of the world — the Cuban Wifredo Lam; the Chilean Roberto Matta; the Argentine Emilio Pettoruti; and many others — who had gravitated to the French capital in the period following the end of World War II (a time when, in fact, modern art's most vibrant center had shifted to New York, where a market for inventive new art forms was also developing).