Ukraine’s most famous port city is Odesa, which is situated on the north coast of the Black Sea. It was founded in 1794 by Russian Empress Catherine the Great and today is a leading center of culture, trade and tourism.
If Ukraine has a city that can naturally bear the title of “Gateway to the West” it is certainly Lviv – not only due to its physical proximity to neighboring countries of the European Union.
Everything Starts in Kyiv” is the Ukrainian capital’s official promotional motto and even if your exploration of Ukraine doesn’t start here it certainly is a “must see and experience” destination during your visit.
Morocco is a land of contrasts. Lapped by the water of the Mediterranean in the north and by the waves of the Atlantic Ocean to the west, it is also crisscrossed by the Rif and Atlas Mountains, which means the country is affected by a host of climatic influences.
Thanks to its geographic positioning and its climate, Morocco is a place where the benefits of water are showcased in the form of spa treatments, thalassotherapy, balneotherapy and hydrotherapy.
From wind-and-wave-battered west coast beaches buffered by the Atlantic Ocean to calm coves along the Mediterranean in the country’s Spanish-influenced north….
Moroccan culture is primarily Muslim, and it represents a confluence of influences: Amazigh, Arab, Sahrawi, Sub-Saharan African, Mediterranean, Andalusi, Jewish, European, and more.
Egypt has been a healing destination since ancient times thanks to its sunny and dry climate. The desert is ideal for treatments such as sand bathing and therapeutic dips in hot springs.
Within Egypt are around 28 protected ecosystems that range from coral reefs to Nile River Islands, desert regions and the mountainous areas of the Sinai Peninsula.