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The colours of Bandol Bandol has been a port, a town, and a summer resort for many a year (writes Fabienne Reynolds). Today, it offers visitors tasteful sea views, glorious Provençal markets and landscapes, and is surrounded by vineyards. It will seduce you as it seduced Thomas Mann, Aldous Huxley, Katherine Mansfield, and Marcel Pagnol. Located on the south-eastern coast of France, it is also a perfect destination for wine and food lovers.
Sitges: the St. Tropez of Spain In the late 19th century, sculptors, painters, writers and musicians adopted this former fishing and farming town with gusto (writes Fabienne Reynolds).  Art in Sitges is still very much alive today and whilst traditions have been respected, a modern outlook is what characterises this extremely sunny spot.
Cappadocia: a fantastical land When you first catch sight of the eerie, lunar-like landscape of Cappadocia (Turkey), made up of dramatically shaped volcanic rock, it is slightly troubling (writes Rebecca Burns). It appears dusty and barren, rather inhospitable, and slightly alien. The quickly shifting light and shadows cast by the rock formations only add to its strangeness.
The three witches of Siefersheim
Monday, 30 August 2010 11:02

For his latest report on examples of Europe's best and least-known cuisine, our fine food and wine specialist Douglas Blyde samples the produce of a couple of herbalist witches based in Germany's largest wine-producing region, the Rheinhessen.

 
Small fishing villages and flawless beaches in the Algarve
Tuesday, 24 August 2010 16:42

I was not sure if the Algarve was the place for me, seeing as I didn't play golf, or have a young family, and I certainly wasn’t retired (writes Hannah Copely). But nonetheless I decided to see what I could discover in this southernmost region of Portugal.

 
Tales from the tar barrel
Tuesday, 10 August 2010 17:09

What does a peaceful little riverside town in Devon (UK) have to do with law and order? Ottery St Mary (pop. 7,000) sleeps in a patchwork of fields and meadows around the River Otter, appearing to have fallen here from the higher ground at the top of the Otter Valley, collecting haphazardly as a glut of buildings, cobbled streets, and a smart town square (writes Jim Alexander).

 
Sowing the future at the Montagu Arms
Thursday, 05 August 2010 15:07

As my fellow passengers endeavoured unsuccessfully to kick open windows, all I could think about, in the style of Captain Anson in ‘Ice Cold in Alex’, was a double Tanqueray, tonic and lime (writes Douglas Blyde). The 14:05 London to Brockenhurst had, as I much later discovered, smacked into a burning mattress. But rather than petty vandalism, many people suspected terrorism.

 

Photo of the Week

Bavarian Alps, with Lake Eibsee in the foreground