The post Where to Get Some Winter Sun in Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Its southerly location and sheltered harbors make this stunning Croatian seaport the perfect place for a winter break. You can expect daytime temperatures of 70°F, and even if swimming in the sea isn’t appealing there are plenty of heated indoor pools and spas across the city to relax in.
This stunning Sicilian town offers some of the best architecture you’re likely to find across the island, as well as some fascinating history as you can explore ruins left behind by various powerful earthquakes that have struck the town. Within a half-hour drive of the sea, Ragusa shouldn’t drop below 70°F for the entire winter and can be well above 80°F for weeks at a time.
While northern regions of Greece can get bitterly cold, the capital remains mild and moderate throughout the winter months. You certainly won’t feel the cold here, although if you time it badly a winter storm may mean it’s wet and windy. Avoid November through to early January, and the rest of the winter should be dry, sunny, and bright.
The post Where to Get Some Winter Sun in Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Where to Get Some Winter Sun in Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Its southerly location and sheltered harbors make this stunning Croatian seaport the perfect place for a winter break. You can expect daytime temperatures of 70°F, and even if swimming in the sea isn’t appealing there are plenty of heated indoor pools and spas across the city to relax in.
This stunning Sicilian town offers some of the best architecture you’re likely to find across the island, as well as some fascinating history as you can explore ruins left behind by various powerful earthquakes that have struck the town. Within a half-hour drive of the sea, Ragusa shouldn’t drop below 70°F for the entire winter and can be well above 80°F for weeks at a time.
While northern regions of Greece can get bitterly cold, the capital remains mild and moderate throughout the winter months. You certainly won’t feel the cold here, although if you time it badly a winter storm may mean it’s wet and windy. Avoid November through to early January, and the rest of the winter should be dry, sunny, and bright.
The post Where to Get Some Winter Sun in Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
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