Ephesus (Kusadasi), Turkey
Ephesus is the best preserved classical city in the Mediterranean, famous for its Greek and Roman architecture and probably the best place in the world to realize how life was in Roman times. Ancient history comes alive as you walk along the marble streets next to the traces left by the vehicls of the ancient years and overtake the temples, columns, houses and public baths. Visit the extensively restored Library of Celsus that once contained 12,000 scrolls.
Aqaba
Aqaba is a coastal city in Jordan, located on the shores of the Red Sea. It is famous for its clear waters and coral reefs, making it a popular destination for diving and water activities. At the same time, the city serves as the main gateway to Petra, one of the world’s most important archaeological sites and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The combination of seaside tourism and cultural heritage makes Aqaba an ideal destination for travelers seeking diverse experiences in Jordan.
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
The capital of United Arab Emirates and the largest city in range and population is Abu Dhabi. It is known for its parks and beautiful beaches, especially for the traditional markets. Noteworthy is the hospitality of the local people, who show to visitors their traditions and lifestyle willingly.
Antalya
Combining history and culture, Antalya is truly "the capital of Turkish tourism". An experienced eye will distinguish remains of Byzantine, Roman and "Seljouk Turkish" architecture. The visitor should definitely visit the Antalya Archaeological Museum, which hosts findings of all periods of Anatolia's civilization.
Busselton, Australia
Busselton is a city located in the South West region of Western Australia. It is repeatedly voted as Western Australia's top tourist town and it know for the turquoise waters and white sands.
Port Said, Egypt
Port Said had been a significant port since the late 19th century. Nowadays is a pleasant city, considered as summer resort by Egyptians. The main street, with most of the commercial enterprises gathered together, is Sharia Palestine. Port Said is the gateway for huge ships waiting to enter the Suez Canal. Interesting is the colonial architecture of the 19th century in the city center, and the National Museum as well, with exhibits from the rich historic past of Egypt.
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Sandy beaches, sun, shopping and enjoynment, there are all in Dubai. Spend a morning at a busy traditional bazaar, such as "Gold Bazaar", one of the largest retail gold markets in the world. After that visit a modern department store with a variety of duty free items before escaping into a nearby beach in the afternoon.
Don't forget to have a look to the unique hotel Jumeirah Burj Al Arabica - shaped like a yacht, 321 meters high, one of the most impressive attractions of modern Middle East.
Safaga, Egypt
The port of Safaga is located 37 km away from the omonymous town, with several tourist villages, charming hotels and excellent fish restaurants, ideal destination for those who love diving.
Istanbul, Turkey
Istanbul is not only the meeting point of Europe and Asia, but also the place where history meets the modern world. Mosques, racecourses, luxurious palaces of Old Istanbul and what remains of the Byzantine and Ottoman Empire, will go you back in time. Admire amazing cultural and sacred sites such as the Agia Sophia. Visit the Dolmabahce Palace and see how the sultans of the Ottoman Empire were living.
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Jeddah is a major coastal city in Saudi Arabia, situated on the Red Sea and serving as the main commercial hub and gateway for pilgrims traveling to Mecca and Medina. Known for its modern skyline, upscale boulevards and the King Fahd Fountain which shoots water over 300 meters high, it also preserves a historic core with traditional coral-stone houses in the old district of Al-Balad. Jeddah blends cosmopolitan energy, strong economic activity and deep religious significance.
Limassol, Cyprus
Limassol, located on the southern coast of Cyprus, is the island's second-largest city and one of the largests mediterranean port.
Limassol has a long histoty dating back to ancient times. Subsequently the island had been occupied by Byzantines, Venetians, Ottomans and British, who all left their traces to the culture of the town. Some of the sightseeings are the medieval castle, built by the Byzantines, the Archaeological Museum, the Folk Art Museum and the Public Garden, on the coastal road, with a variety of vegetation and a small zoo.
Rhodes
Rhodes is the largest of the Dodecanese islands and one of Greece’s most popular destinations. It is renowned for its UNESCO-listed Medieval Town, featuring the impressive Palace of the Grand Master and charming cobblestone streets. The island offers a unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty, with beaches for every taste, picturesque villages, and vibrant nightlife. From Lindos to the Valley of the Butterflies, Rhodes promises unforgettable experiences for every visitor.
Salalah, Oman
Salalah is a city in southern Oman, known for the rare natural phenomenon of the Khareef season (June to September), when the desert transforms into a lush green landscape due to seasonal monsoon rains. Historically important as a center of frankincense trade, it features beaches, waterfalls, and archaeological sites. It's a unique destination in the Middle East that blends nature and history.
