Dubrovnik and A City as Shopper’s Paradise

Dubrovnik

It’s not just Dubrovnik that’s worth a look. The surrounding area also has a great deal to offer,

The new Radisson Blu Hotel Sun Gardens makes a great base camp for anyone wishing to explore the resort of Dubrovnik ten kilometres away – and connected to the hotel by a shuttle boat – the beautiful southern stretch of the Dalmatian coast which surrounds it, and the o/fshore islands, which are always worth a look. If quiet, undiscovered destinations are your thing, the region has an embarrassment of riches. Dubrovnik itself is not known as ‘Little Venice’ for nothing; like its celebrated Italian counterpart across the Adriatic, the Croatian port is impressive and rich in histoiy, with ancient palaces, narrow alleyways and beautiful views over the sea. Any visit should also include a trip to the Elaphiti Islands, where the island of Lopud in particular is a must-see. And whenyou return fromyour day out island-hopping, the Radisson Resort off

Dubrovnik

It’s not just Dubrovnik that’s worth a look. The surrounding area also has a great deal to offer,

The new Radisson Blu Hotel Sun Gardens makes a great base camp for anyone wishing to explore the resort of Dubrovnik ten kilometres away – and connected to the hotel by a shuttle boat – the beautiful southern stretch of the Dalmatian coast which surrounds it, and the o/fshore islands, which are always worth a look. If quiet, undiscovered destinations are your thing, the region has an embarrassment of riches. Dubrovnik itself is not known as ‘Little Venice’ for nothing; like its celebrated Italian counterpart across the Adriatic, the Croatian port is impressive and rich in histoiy, with ancient palaces, narrow alleyways and beautiful views over the sea. Any visit should also include a trip to the Elaphiti Islands, where the island of Lopud in particular is a must-see. And whenyou return fromyour day out island-hopping, the Radisson Resort offers the perfect place to relax and reflect, with restaurants offering Dalmatian and international cuisine, the largest spa on the Dalmatian coast, bars and cafes. And of course, those unspoilt Adriatic beaches.

A City as Shopper’s Paradise

The shops and boutiques of Graz are reminiscent of a children’s dressing-up box, home to a rainbow mix of different colours and styles. Casual outfits for a quiet early-evening stroll through town share the racks with splendid ball gowns whose wearers want to enjoy an all-evening appearance they will never forget. Affordable antique market accessories compete for visitors’ attention with top-end items, while typically

Austrian liveries flirt with in-demand designer fashion. So it’s curtains up on a very Graz shopping experience! One popular shopping utensil is the GrazGutschein (GrazVoucher), accepted by over 500 shops, gastronomic outlets and service providers at the heart of Austria’s second city, and available in the form of notes with a value of 10 euros.

Everything under one roof: city centre shopping mall and all-round supplier Kastner & Ohler was extended lastyear at a cost of 40 million euros. With its vast roof extension and floor space enlarged from 10,000 to 40,000 square metres, Kastner & Ohler is now indisputably THE shopping centre in the city.

Tradition included!