Buying snow Rovinj

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Buying snow Rovinj

Rovinj is one of my favorite cities in the world. My connection with it dates back to my early years as my grandparents used to live there, and I used to spend my school holidays with them. I loved it then as much as I love it now, and some of my best childhood memories belong to that period. The scenes are still vivid: sunny breakfasts on the terrace with grandma's fresh tomatoes! The old part of the city is situated on the peninsula with a church on top which dominates the whole scene. Every angle of Rovinj is a beautiful picture on its own- colorful leaning houses, narrow streets with laundry hanging on the strings between the windows, lively fishing port and marine with luxurious yachts, beautiful sea view from the square in front of the church Few times a year we like to treat ourselves with a day trip to Rovinj, where we usually follow our favorite routine. We always climb up to St Euphemia church on the top of the city and enjoy the view and the sea breeze. St Euphemia was a Christian martyr who lived in the city of Byzantium nowadays Istanbul in the 4. Century A. According to local legend, the sarcophagus with her remains disappeared from Byzanthium on a stormy night, and landed on the shore of the city of Rovinj. Since then, St Euphemia is a patron saint of the city, and the church tower bears the sculpture of the Saint depicted with a wheel one of the instruments of her torture. Last time we visited Rovinj, the tower was opened to the public, so we climbed up the steep and wobbly wooden staircase. The bird view of the orange rooftops, pine woods in the background of the city, dark blue sea dotted with little white boats, crowded port, and the islets of St Katherine and St Andrew was worth a climb! Before we head to our favorite restaurant, we stop at the central beach. The water is clear, turquoise blue and when visited at night lightened by underwater lights which makes it a real treat both to the children and adults. If you like swimming at night, this is the perfect place! On summer days, we use to sit on the wooden banks on the terrace, eating seafood, enjoying local wine and a view of the street, the sea, or the passers-by. The interior of the restaurant is charming- overcrowded with pictures, photos, musical instruments, boat parts, antique objects, useless things, old Christmas decorations… It looks like someone poured out flea market all over the place! For a dessert, we usually go to a bar on the 'Trg Marsala Tita' square which serves tasty chocolate cake and which we discovered by accident once- on a cold, rainy day, looking for a place to warm up. From Rovinj, you can make a day trip to the nearby islets of St Catherine and St Andrew- they are nice for bathing and soaking up the sun, but there are also concerts in open being held occasionally on St Andrew, which is a lovely experience. We've been wanting to visit Oprtalj in the northern part of the region ever since our Istrian friends that live abroad told us they like to spend a couple of days there each summer, just relaxing, enjoying the views and eating truffle pasta of course. They also told us of a little abandoned, almost forgotten town of Zavrsje, about 10 minutes drive from Oprtalj. As a big fan of Istrian cuisine, I've been wanting to share my favorite places to eat in Istria for quite some time. Istrian cuisine is my favorite in Croatia- there's fish, there's meat, there's quality olive oil, there are truffles! Sicily is a place that can't be described in one short post, especially if you have enough time to indulge in its cultural, natural and culinary richness. That's why I've already wrote two blog posts about our Sicilian adventure, and it seems to me now that there's more to come! After a few lovely days spent in the valley of baroque towns, we headed to another famous Sicilian valley, the one of the Temples or in Italian, Valle dei Templi to discover ancient history of the island. The city of Agrigento was founded by Greeks in the 6th century BC on a plateau overlooking the sea and olive groves and was then known by the name of Akragas. According to UNESCO , it was one of the greatest Mediterranean cities of ancient world, and thanks to the extraordinary condition of preserved temples, it is today a protected site. We approached Agrigento by car, struggling to find our accommodation, navigating in circles through narrow, one-way streets of the city on the hill. Next morning we woke up early to avoid the unbearable sun beams while visiting the white cliffs of Scala dei Turchi and the temples of Valle dei Templi. We sat on the warm cliffs as long as the rising sun allowed us to, took a walk on the sandy beach and then headed back to see the temples. The site is amazing- the Greek town of Akragas landed on a hilly landscape with a view of turquoise sea, and is today surrounded by ancient olive groves. The temples were built in Doric Order, the most simple and the most massive one of three Greek orders Doric, Ionic and Corinthian. They look impressive in their simplicity and proportion on the background of clear blue sky, as they must have looked 27 centuries ago. I found out later that the city hosts one of the most frequented carnivals on Sicily and is known for its spas- so there are few good reasons to visit! One could spend quite a lot of time wandering through ceramics shops of Sciacca- we found one that had original pieces and a nice lady selling them, so we ended up buying a pile of beautiful souvenirs, and even visiting the workshop of the family producing them! The road that connects southwestern Sicilian coast and Palermo passes through picturesque landscape of wavy golden hills, which we were able to enjoy thanks to the low traffic, mild afternoon sun that spread over the hills and a bunch of croissants filled with pistacchio cream given to us by our kind hostess in Agrigento! Palermo is an assembly of historical layers with great architectural pieces and chaotic 20th century residential architecture, broad avenues and dirty side alleys, expensive fashion stores and and quirky farmers markets Our last night on Sicily was a cherry on top to this wonderful trip- we tried out a restaurant in Palermo that served some insanely good seafood dishes, all of them fresh and local, of course! The staff were so friendly and kind- they invited us to see a bucket of fresh lobsters that had just arrived, and talked with us about the differences between Croatian and Italian seafood cuisine! A friend of mine told me once that Erice is the most beautiful town she has ever been to. I enjoyed its cobbled streets and stone houses, the amazing views of San Vito lo Capo on one side, and Trapani with Egadi islands on the other side, but especially, the scent of baked sweets coming from Pasticceria Maria Grammatico. Sicily is already very well known for its delicious sweets that include the cannoli , genovesi , gelato and granitas , chocolate , c assatas , brioches , cornetos etc. I fell head over heels with Sicily, its peculiarity, its warm and curious people, its unique cuisine and architecture influenced by centuries of foreign rule. I fell for Umbria's hearty dishes, green hills, lake landscape and almost frozen in time hilltop towns, I fell for Matera's cave dwellings and humble history, I fell for the modern city of Milano and bare mountain peaks of the Dolomites. And this summer, as if returning back to Sicily wasn't enough, I was completely spellbound by the Western Sicilian island of Marettimo. Mazara del Vallo was known to me mostly as a place where delicious Sicilian red prawns come from gambero rosso di Mazara. Reading about Mazara, I found out that it is home to the largest fishing fleet in Italy, that it was governed by the Arabs in 9. Mazara is about half an hour drive from Marsala, and makes for a perfect daytrip. In my latest blog post I wrote about the first part of our Sicilian adventure which is one of our favourite trips so far, as it was 10 days of sun, beautiful landscapes, winding roads, delicious food, evening passeggiatas , gelato, friendly locals, improvised Italian, hilltop towns and temples, crazy traffic, charming cities, ceramics shopping and the turquoise sea! Zafferana Etnea is a lively little town, with a huge main square overlooking the sea, where we had the best ice cream on the island though I have to admit that the bar is ranked pretty poorly on Tripadvisor :. The landscape changed as the cable car drove us to the m height- no plants were growing there, and we found ourselves surrounded by desolated landscape of dark volcanic soil. We climbed up to one of the craters, and it was one of our most memorable experiences- the ground was hot, the wind was cold and extreme, and the sun was burning. We enyojed the view of the sea and of the other craters, the warmth of the soil with little ladybugs crawling on it, and the special feeling of admiration to our planet. By the late afternoon we arrived to Modica, one of the baroque towns situated in Val di Noto. Those towns were destroyed by an earthquake in the late 17th century, and were completely rebuilt in baroque style out of limestone from the area. We visited Modica, Noto and Scicli and they are real masterpieces of baroque architecure, as the architects were given the opportunity to create whole towns churches, palaces, new streets layouts in a style that was by then widely spread and elaborated all over Italy, but still provincial and naive on the island. The yellow limestone from which the buildings are built gives those towns a special golden glow that shines so mildly in the late afternoon. But there is another side of that special glow- the soft 'tufa' limestone decays very quickly, which became a real problem in the preservation of those cities! Our accommodation in Modica was amazing, and I feel it has to be mentioned! Three little houses each one is an apartment are carved in a rock, connected by charming terraces with lemon trees, cactuses, herbs, and diy outdoor furniture. The interior is furnished in a traditional manner with loads of ceramic details but also with a modern kick. Our kitchen was literally carved out of rock! We enjoyed breakfasts and dinners outdoors, in the shade of a giant tree, with a view of Modica. We made lemonade every day, pressed out of the fresh lemons growing on our terrace, how lovely is that? I eventually ended up with a suitcase full of lemons on our way back home. There are several chocolate makers in Modica, which use traditional Aztec recipes brought by Spaniards, but the one run by Bonajuto family is the most famous internationally. On the final part of our Sicilian trip we visited ancient Valle dei Templi in Agrigento, the town of ceramics called Sciacca, and quirky Palermo- you will be able to read all about it next week! We wanted to experience a bit of everything, so we rented a car and circled around the island. Many guides describe it as overcrowded with tourists, but we where there in June, and the atmosphere was laid back, with just the right amount of people for it not to be overcrowded nor empty. We had Sicilian specialties for dinner, drinks with the night view of the cathedral, early morning dip in the sea, croissants, juice and ice cream for breakfast, our first encounter with flat peaches called tabachera translated: ashtray!! The next day, we wanted to explore a bit of the Sicilian countryside. So we did the opposite of what our host suggested, and took a longer, mountain road on the way to our next stop — Taormina. We expected this mountain towns to be abandoned and empty, and we were surprised to find them bursting with life! In Petralia, there was a group of majorettes practicing their performance on the main square, a group of Sicilian grandpas arguing with an officer about a parking spot, kids chasing each other through the streets The entire town is built out of stone, and the view of the hilly countryside is beautiful! Both of the towns are obviously off the beaten path for tourists, and we were the only visitors of medieval fortress of Sperlinga. The fortress is situated on the steep rock above the town, and also above the honeycomb of caves inhabited already in prehistoric times. I am repeating myself here, but the view from the fortress is amazing, and really worth climbing up! We had a delicious 3 hour long lunch at a farm near Petralia, and I will write about it in a special post dedicated to the best Sicilian restaurants we tried. I'll just say that every course was prepared from scratch just for us and that I was greeted with a hug from the nonna! We arrived to Taormina by night, and our first impression was that it was too touristy, but spending a few days there, we actually got to truly like it! When lots of people are coming to visit, there must be something worth seeing, right? No one can deny the beauty of this town above the sea covered in magenta bougainvillea blossoms. Our apartment was located on the main street, and had a cute little balcony overlooking the sea — for breakfast, we would enjoy the fresh fruits and the sea view, for dinner a glass of wine with olives and cheese — accompanied by jealous looks from the passers-by. Taormina is known for its impressive Greek theatre, dating back to the 7th century BC, where concerts are held even today — the atmosphere must be something special! The beach below the town is connected with the town by cable car, so we had to try it out. Unfortunately, the sea was full of jellyfish, so we only dared to dip our feet in the shallow water. By night, there is a vibrant atmosphere in the town — all of the restaurants are full, the shops open, the main street and the square full of people enjoying a typical Italian custom — the passegiata! Paseggiata is an evening ritual for Italians, where the locals take a walk on the main street, meeting friends or acquaintances, drinking a glass of wine and observing the passers-by. They even have a special greeting for it: Buona passegiata! Next stop in our Sicilian adventure was Mount Etna, and you can read all about it in the next blog post! Cape Kamenjak is the southernmost point of the Istrian Peninsula, but also the protected landscape with numerous bays, crystal clear sea, steep rocks, lovely pebble beaches, rare plant and butterfly species, scented pine woods and a web of walking and cycling trails. It is busy and vibrant in the summer months, desolated and wild in the winter months, but always captures you with its simple natural beauty! Only a 15 minutes drive from the city of Pula, it is beloved destination among nature lovers, cyclists, joggers, wind and kite surfers actually, Cape Kamenjak is a No. Its lovely shores are also frequently visited by the rare mammal of our sea- Mediterranean Monk Seal. Regardless of the fact that I call this place my second home, it is one of the most beautiful landscapes I have ever seen. It is a lovely tradition. I am so excited with the idea of sharing things I love things being a bit clumsy word for all the travels, music, artists, books, moments, foods that it had occurred to me more than once doing it as a monthly post, but it hasn't happened yet. There is such a long list of past travel stories waiting to be told, photos waiting to be published. For now, let me share with you my favorite things and snippets from Sep 10, Secret Istria: Oprtalj and Zavrsje. Aug 28, Local's guide to Istria's best restaurants and one ice cream shop. May 24, Secret Istria: Zarecje, Draguc and Kotli. May 7, Secret Istria: Dvigrad and Lim Bay. Feb 22, My guide to Zagreb. Jul 25, A week in Istria: day by day itinerary. Mar 12, Photo diary: Cres. Jun 30, The delights of Istrian countryside. Mar 22, A day in Pula. Mar 16, Picture perfect cities: Rovinj. Baroque fountain Pretoria and medieval tower of Chiesa della Martorana. Tasty lunch in a bar popular among students we can understand why! Apr 26, Last year's favorites, V. Nov 22, Western Sicily road trip: Erice and Castellammare del Golfo. Nov 7, Western Sicily road trip: Marettimo. Sep 3, Aug 13, Western Sicily road trip: Marsala. Apr 9, Mar 8, Numerous reasons to visit Sicily Mar 1, Feb 23, Till then, please share your favourite Sicilian experiences, I would love to hear them! A 3 hour long lunch on the farm restaurant A Fuoco Lento near Petralia. Our nice little balcony overlooking the main street and the sea! Breakfast on the table! I would love to hear some of your Sicilian experiences and ideas! Jan 23, Last year's favorites, IV. Feb 5, Last year's favorites, III. Feb 15, Beautiful landscapes: Cape Kamenjak, Istria.

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Buying snow Rovinj

As holiday seekers flock to Dalmatia for the popular sailing trips on the Adriatic Sea, the Istria region in Croatia is often overlooked. It only took my 8TH TRIP back to Croatia to finally venture to this lesser-known peninsula, due to my intense and some might say unhealthy attachment to the mesmerising Dalmatian coast. Rovinj is located on the coast of the Istria peninsula, in the Western part of Croatia. Istria is known for its impeccable wine, world class gastronomy, coveted and expensive truffles, and storybook hilltop towns. Please tell me. Last September, my friend CareBear and I decided on a more slow-paced holiday and to spend an entire week in Rovinj, using it as a base to explore the Istrian peninsula. Let me start by saying Rovinj is the perfect place to base yourself when exploring this region, given its central position along the coast. That fact is undeniable. The Dalmatian coast has set the bar super high for me and I must admit I am quite biased to that area. But Rovinj absolutely blew me away and it quickly moved to the top as one of my favourite Croatian cities, if not my favourite. The best way I can describe Rovnj is quaint, charming, clean, colorful, and rustic…all in one perfect package. It sounds cliche, but there are no other words I can use to describe the awesomeness that is Rovinj. There is not much to see in Rovinj in terms of historical landmarks, monuments, or museums. However, it is one of those places where you can just relax and take in all the surroundings in a peaceful atmosphere. The people are extremely friendly and the service was excellent overall. Rovinj has such a huge Italian influence, understandably given its close proximity. The city of Rovinj felt like a blend between Italy and Croatia, my 2 favorite countries in the entire world. The food, the rustic architecture, and the colours are like a spitting image of the Ligurian region in Italy my favourite region in Italy! We heard just as much Italian and German as we did Croatian. And when the locals spoke Croatian, it sounded like it was with an Italian accent. The dialect is completely different from further south along the coast, and it was distinctly apparent. I was extremely surprised to hear how much German was spoke there, until we were informed that these were Austrians speaking and it made sense as this region used to be ruled by Austria in historical times! Rovinj is the epitome of Picture Perfect. In fact, Rovinj was one of the most picturesque towns I have ever seen. My favourite part about Rovinj by far was the consistently stunning streets. Every day we found ourselves just getting lost in the maze-like alleys and having a blast. Around every corner, it was more and more beautiful. The stores were so unique and the eclectic displays were very pleasing to the eye. The immaculate design of each little shop astounded me and silently lured me in. We experienced boutique heaven in Rovinj. The fruit is super fresh, juicy, and robust. The vendors are also very friendly and inviting, often giving you loads of tasting samples. Honey, olive oil, truffles, and figs, you name it and they had it there. We went there so often that everyone started knowing us by name, and eventually free fruit was thrown in here and there. The one I would recommend is called Monte Beach and is located just a hop skip and a jump from the center did I really just say that? It was super cute and not too crowded, and this became our little go-to spot every day. We even went here a few times to watch the sunset over the rocks and it was incredible. Oh, and bring some wine. This is where you can find the best panoramic views over the city. This was a great way to see more of just the centre of Rovinj. Instead, we went along the coast where some of the other more populated beaches were located. There were rental places all throughout the city, so no need to book in advance. There was no shortage of specialty boutiques in the city, from eclectic jewellery shops selling one-of-a-kind pieces to musical shops selling cool vintage instruments. The displays in these stores were outstanding and you could really appreciate the attention to detail. All were so funky and different, it was nice to just browse through them one by one, entertaining our curiosities. This was by far our absolute favorite place in Rovinj and we came back every single day. The irresistible archway framing the steps leading into the sea is what initially drew us in. A cozy cafe by day and a coveted drinking spot during sunset, this is the place you will want to be. Newly opened in May by a Rovinj native, Jasmin Huskic, Mediterraneo Bar serves coffee and speciality cocktails in a cozy seaside retreat. The staff is warm and inviting, always making sure you are enjoying your time. Plush colourful cushions placed on the rocks and mismatched furniture give it a vibrant atmosphere. During the day, you have the option of jumping from the rocks and swimming right in front of the cafe. How cool? Tucked away in a private corner on the rocks, there is a magical spot that offers privacy in a romantic setting with a small table, cushions, and soft blankets offered for the cold night breeze. The secret escape has become so popular that reservations are now warranted for this coveted spot. It was truly a unique experience watching the sunset in our own private little nest. Mediterraneo Bar is seriously one of my favorite cafes I have ever been to! As I usually do, I highly recommend using Airbnb for accommodation. During my search, I came across a big variety of choices in the center of the city and at very reasonable prices. We chose to stay in the center and it was the absolute perfect location, everything within a few minutes walk. It happened to be on what became our favourite street in Rovinj, with a restaurant and coffee bar conveniently outside our door. The one-bedroom apartment had a full kitchen, private bathroom and shower, wifi, a flat screen TV, and a pull out couch. The apartment could fit 3 people comfortably. We really enjoyed utilizing the kitchen to save money on eating out every meal. It could have been even less if we had one more with us. We paid a little more this time for the prime location and it was well worth it. You can check out our Airbnb rental here. Update: the price has increased a bit since we stayed here, wahhh. They really do have a great referral program! As a Gluten-free eater, my restaurant recommendations are often limited as I can only sample a small selection of foods, unfortunately. Nevertheless, I did manage to find a few Gluten-friendly options that I really enjoyed. Pano e Vino -I was so excited to find an Italian place that served Gluten-free pasta. I sampled the gluten-free bolognese and the seafood risotto which were both flavourful and rich. I loved the fact that they brought out gluten-free bruschetta as an appetizer on the house, as well as gluten-free bread with our meals. I highly recommend this place even if you are not gluten free. The staff was super friendly and even gave us a whole bottle of honey grappa on the house. Squid 2 -this restaurant has a great view of the riva and offers a variety of fresh seafood. We opted for the fish platter for 2 and it was very good and filling. The bonus is that they take credit cards. Scuba -this restaurant also offered a variety of gluten-free options at a reasonable price. I also sampled the seafood risotto here, which was delightful and a very big portion. B52 -this place had the best gelato we tried in Rovinj and with the biggest selection. This is also the ONLY place that would allow us to sample the flavors. The scoops were huge and well worth the price. I recommend the fig gelato, unusual, yet mouthwatering. Planes, trains, and automobiles…literally. The only airport located in the Istrian region is in Pula, about 40 minutes by bus to Rovinj costs 43 kuna. There are many affordable flights to Pula within Croatia on Croatia Airlines. There are also busses from Split and Dubrovnik by Bus Croatia , but they are less frequent, take hours, and some cost almost as much as a flight. Busses from Zagreb take about 6 hours. You could also rent a car and drive to Rovinj; however, parking in the city can be a pain in the butt. Your best bet is snagging a cheap flight from Dalmatia or Zagreb! By foot! You can get anywhere in 15 minutes max. I do however, recommend renting a car for one day to explore the surrounding region. One thing you must do in this region is get out and explore the countryside by car. You can do them all in one day as they are all less than an hour and fifteen minutes from Rovinj! Just make sure to get an early start. Pula lies on the southern tip of the Istrian Peninsula and is a short ish minute bus ride from Rovinj. If you make it over to Kamenjak, please let me know what I missed! Rovinj is very relaxing and romantic, the perfect base for exploring the Istria countryside, is filled with hospitable people, has great food, and is undeniably drop-dead gorgeous! All the elements of THE perfect city if you ask me! Sony mm Wide Angle Zoom Lens : this wide angle lens is the key to landscape shots. I use this lens more than the original and am super happy with it. Honestly, I would purchase the Sony alpha camera body only and save up for this lens to go with it. E Bags Packing Cubes : the biggest life changer to keep me packing light! This is my biggest travel gear obsession and I have NO idea how I traveled without them before. Anker Portable Charger : this helps me recharge my iPhone several times a day when i travel. It also has dual ports so you can also charge your camera or other electronics simultaneously. Disclaimer: this post contains affiliate links, which means I receive a super small commission if you make a purchase using these links, at no extra cost to you. I visited 17 countries, 9 of which new countries I had never been. I never expected to do so much travelling, but I can honestly say it was the best travel year of my life! I decided to put together a list of the top 7 travel surprises of I have also included a list of my tentative travel plans for Cheers to a new year of travel! Ljubljana, Slovenia. Never had I before experienced a capital city so charismatic as Ljubljana. However, Ljubljana blew me away! Ljubljana had a small town vibe indeed. The one word that comes to mind when I think of Ljubljana is charming. The cafe culture was alive outside and it was almost impossible not to sit down at one of the trendy cafes overlooking the river. The ultimate winter wonderland in Interlaken, Switzerland. With only a short amount of time in Switzerland, we had a lot on our lists of things to see. We were a bit disappointed, to say the least, as the only 2 things we came there to see were closed. So we decided to take a paper map and explore the city. Well, we got lost and ended up walking through a park in the middle of a snow storm. We were literally in the middle of nowhere, with nothing in sight except for white powdery snow. We played in the snow and had numerous photo shoots, just the 2 of us. Something so simple brought us so much joy and it ended up being our favorite part of the trip. You know what they say, sometimes no plans are the best plans. Israel and Palestine. It was surreal to be able to stand on the same ground where Jesus once stood and to see his birthplace. And I can honestly say that I experienced the biggest culture shock in all of my travels to date visiting this area. Also, the clash of multicultural people within the city walls of Jerusalem who were all living harmoniously together was incredible to see. If only those walls could speak. Another huge bucket list item was also checked off for me here-floating in the Dead Sea! The landscape is like no other place on earth and the memories made there will last forever. Rovinj, Croatia. The fact that I waited so long to visit this area baffles me. The streets of Rovinj were some of the most picturesque streets I have ever seen. The mixture of Croatian, Italian, and German languages spoke in this city really surprised me, until I learned some of the history behind it. The architecture especially had a strong Italian influence and at times I forgot I was in Croatia. How could I not like a city that felt like a mixture of Croatia and Italy, my 2 favourite countries! Hallstatt, Austria. This is a place I had been dreaming to go ever since I saw pictures that actually made me think this place was fake due to its stark beauty. Usually when I give myself high expectations I am let down, 9 out of 10 times. The fact that it is set on a breathtaking lake just magnifies its beauty. Hallstatt definitely did not disappoint. Neuschwanstein Castle. Feeling like a princess at the fairytale Neuschwanstein Castle. This was also part of my birthday trip so it was extra special. Due to the weather, the lookout bridge with the best view of the castle was closed. I jumped over the fence and decided to go anyway, as many others decided as well. I then grabbed the bottom of the fence with my right arm, as my feet were dangling off the mountain. My boyfriend ran to my rescue and grabbed me by my left shoulder to help me up. The rest of the trip I could barely move my arm, but it was well worth it for the amazing views! I certainly felt like princess on my birthday. Where Am I going in ? The rest is up in the air for now! However, I have a tentative plan that I hope will get put into full effect. Here it goes:. Spring wish list:. Summer wish list:. Fall wish list:. Email Address. First Impressions of Rovinj Rovinj has such a huge Italian influence, understandably given its close proximity. Why is Rovinj so Lovely? Entrance fee is 3 euros. Go Boutique Shopping or in our case, window shopping There was no shortage of specialty boutiques in the city, from eclectic jewellery shops selling one-of-a-kind pieces to musical shops selling cool vintage instruments. View this post on Instagram. Charming Ljubljana, Slovenia. Culture shock in Israel and Palestine. Cappadocia, aka Mars. The picturesque streets of Rovinj, Croatia. The unreal village of Hallstatt, Austria. Join the fun on FaceBook. Who I use for Travel Insurance. Don't be shy, Subscribe!! Stay up to date on new adventures, travel tips, unique stays, itineraries, and more! Follow me on BlogLovin! Search for:. 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Buying snow Rovinj