Castel Marie-Louise, La Baule

Advantages: Lots to see and cheap entrance fee
Disadvantages: Not suitable for all disabled people and pushchairs

...as Torre I Balco De La Reina Himilce, and is in a window of the Queen’s Tower. Here you can see a great view of the Upper Castle area (a photographer’s joy). At the end of the Lower Castle is Torre De L’Espero. This name was given to the 14th Century tower. Again, the views of the surrounding countryside from the walls at this point of the Castle are wonderful. Having said this, the whole experience of wandering around this magnificent Castle is a photographer’s paradise. All in all, this is an excellent place to visit for an insight into local history. We really enjoyed Xativa El Castell.... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful

Advantages: Washing machine
Disadvantages: There are 2 things to do - one is to eat, the other swim!

...*** Club La Costa in Fuengirola, Spain *** By the way - weather was fantastic and in the 30's. We had a fantastic holiday of lazing around by the pool and took a day trip to Gibraltar. I'm not going into the food side of things too much but for two course meal for five it was around 50 euros including a drink each. This was same in all restaurants we visited on site. * What Is Club La Costa? * Club La Costa is a timeshare company who has links with RCI who are one of the largest in the world. They have around 45 timeshare locations around the globe. Club La Costa has its Head Office in Fuengirola, which is a resort that is around twenty minutes from Malaga airport on the southern coast of Spain. * Why Go? * We were invited to a timeshare meeting in Maidenhead last November and were promised Marks... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average very helpful

Advantages: Sights & sounds
Disadvantages: Petty crime

...You've come to the wrong place for a punch-by-punch analysis of Ali vs. Foreman, but La Rambla is just as, if not more, entertaining! The central promenade of Barcelona, a mile in length, stretches from Plaça Catalunya to the port. The magnificent street is chiefly the domain of pedestrians, as the two lanes of crawling traffic and frustrated drivers amply show. A relaxed stroll down the tree-lined walkway is an essential part of any visit to the Catalan city. Locals enjoy regular evening constitutionals here on warm nights; during the tourist seasons, you'll be in the company of thousands of fellow visitors. La Rambla's central location means that accommodation in the area is incredibly convenient but not cheap. Hotels like the "Rivoli Ramblas" on La Rambla itself are naturally costlier (and noisier!) than those hidden away... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful