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The beautiful city only an 3-hour flight from UK where it is still 30C in November | Travel News | Travel

As the nights draw in and temperatures drop, thousands of Brits find themselves browsing holiday destinations to get their dose of winter sun.
This beautiful city is just a three-hour flight from the UK and has tonnes on offer, including warm temperatures and historic attractions that appeal to both those looking for a relaxing getaway and those hoping for something more adventurous.
Marrakesh in Morocco has long been a holiday favourite, offering rural retreats, hiking trails, waterfalls and of course, history on every street corner.
But perhaps best of all, temperatures still peak at around 30C in November, with the forecast for this week seeing a three-day streak of 30C from Sunday before dropping to 29C on Wednesday.
TUI predicts there is a 65 percent chance of a perfect sunny day, and a 35 percent chance of seeing a mixture of sunshine and clouds with an average rainfall of just 6mm, making your odds of sunshine pretty high.
Marrakesh’s nickname, the ‘Red City’, comes from the red clay that was used by the Almohads to build the city’s distinctive rose-coloured buildings in the 12th century.
The streets are steeped in history, with world-class museums, hidden gardens, ornate palaces and ancient tombs on offer.
For those who love designer shopping, Yves Saint Laurent’s love for the city was legendary and he left his mark in the form of a museum dedicated to YSL’s life and work.
There are also numerous art galleries, with artisans ensuring their mark is on everything from fashion to pottery, jewellery and lighting.
The city is also perfect for those who love walking, though you have to be wary of locals on the street asking for money in return for directions.
Marrakesh is home to some of the most luxurious hotels in Morocco, offering beautiful architecture and expertly crafted facilities.
The city also offers guesthouses for those looking for a more affordable option, with homes converted into spaces for tourists to crash while earning locals some extra money.
The city is home to incredible Moroccan food, full of flavour and spices and seasonings, cooked in the traditional way. Marketplaces dotted in and around the city offer some of the best places for an authentic bite.
The main square, Jemaa el Fna, comes alive at night as tourists flock to try some of the food on offer at a huge range of stalls.
In terms of sightseeing, the Ben Youssef Mosque is one of the oldest and most important mosques in the city, while the Bahia Palace is home to the Moroccan Ministry of Cultural Affairs. Both buildings offer a view of North African architecture in all its glory.
For those looking for relaxation, the city also offers a number of world-class hammams and spas, offering speciality treatments.
According to travel advisors, you will want to allocate at least two to three days to explore the city, meaning it could make a great option for those looking for a long weekend away in November as the UK heads into winter.
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I visited 1 of the UK’s best cities but I wouldn’t return | UK | Travel


I visited one of the UK’s best cities with a 1000-year-old market – I wouldn’t return (Image: Getty)
I love visiting new areas in England, so when I saw a city popping up on my social media feed, I decided I needed to visit. St Albans is a historic cathedral city in Hertfordshire, England, located about 20 miles north of London.
Today, it is known as an attractive and affluent commuter city, but its history stretches back nearly 2,000 years. Blending Roman ruins and medieval streets with modern shops, St Albans has developed into one of the most historically rich cities in southeast England. The origins of St Albans lie in the Roman city of Verulamium, founded in the 1st century AD and becoming one of the largest towns in Roman Britain.
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The city was an important centre for trade and government, complete with temples, baths and a theatre. Parts of the Roman walls and mosaics can still be seen today, particularly in and around Verulamium Park. The remains of this Roman settlement form a major part of the city’s identity and attract many visitors each year.
St Albans is named after St Alban, traditionally believed to be Britain’s first Christian martyr, who was executed for protecting a Christian priest. A shrine built in his honour later became St Albans Cathedral, which remains the city’s most famous landmark.
Today, it is a popular and prosperous city known for its history, green spaces and strong transport links to London.
I visited St Albans at the weekend and came away slightly underwhelmed. I had expected something a little more polished, given its reputation, but parts of the centre felt a bit tired.

The city has many shops (Image: Getty)
Some of the streets looked worn, and the uneven pavements made it less pleasant to wander around than I’d hoped.
It was also incredibly busy, which added to the sense of chaos rather than charm, and finding parking proved more difficult than anticipated. This may have been because it was market day.
I started my day off at The Ivy for breakfast, a real treat and a restaurant which I used to love. But it wasn’t anything special, with slow service and below-average food.
That said, other food options were a real highlight. I ate at Japes and had some genuinely delicious pizza, as well as stopping by Knoops for an indulgent hot chocolate.
When it comes to places to eat, drink and shop, the town certainly delivers, as does it on the history front.
It’s also hard to completely dismiss a town that has shops like Anthropologie, Oliver Bonas and Space NK, with that combination alone usually signalling a decent shopping destination. But, despite that, I’m not sure I’d rush back anytime soon.
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Abandoned village in Spain with incredible sea views on sale for £174k | Travel News | Travel

An empty village is on sale in Spain for a bargain price. The property was first listed at €200,000 (around £173,860) in 2021 but according to Idealista.com, the price has now been reduced to €150,000 (around £130,395).
The village, Candelago, is perched on the Costa da Morte and it’s home to stunning sea views. The price drop has sparked new interest from buyers. It’s not a surprise to see so many people interested in the village which comes with wild landscapes and beautiful walking routes.
Candelago is home to around ten traditional stone houses, hórreos (Galician granaries used to store and preserve food), and overgrown paths. The village has faced years of abandonment after it experienced a population decline since the 1970s.
The village is not in the middle of nowhere – just a few miles away is the village of Corme, a fishing hub that is home to the historic Rocundo Lighthouse and the Museum of Contemporary Art Costa da Morte.
Today, it has big potential for a buyer. The village is located in a prime location for enjoying its natural surroundings and it’s also close to the seaside.
For buyers, it’s an ideal place to renovate and redesign into a private retreat or tourist venture.
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But it’s not the only Spanish village that’s been in this position in recent years.
Across Spain, there have been multiple small areas which offer buyers a unique opportunity to invest in a whole village for redevelopment.
Often, these villages gain the attention of international buyers who are keen to get their hands on the historic land.
The villages have appealed to young people and to investors seeking sustainable, experiential tourism opportunities.
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The ‘Ryanair’ of trains offers incredible trips through Europe for £10 | Europe | Travel

If central European gems like Prague, Vienna, and Budapest are on your bucket list, this underrated travel option will help you interrail between legendary capitals without breaking the bank.
This Czech travel company offers prime deals on bus and train journeys that cover everywhere from mountain escapes, capital cities, and lesser-known towns.
Ideal for urban city breaks or summer mountain getaways, RegioJet offers affordable fares to explore myriad locations in central Europe. Cheap train and bus fares cover top cities like Prague, Vienna, Bratislava, Warsaw, Gdansk, Munich, Berlin, and Budapest.
Prague is the main city from where most RegioJet trains operate. Brits flock to the Czech capital for its cheap pints of Pilsner, Baroque architecture, medieval castles, and lively night life.
Vienna is another popular RegioJet destination, where you can visit elegant palaces, the famous St Stephen’s cathedral, and immerse yourself in the city’s classical music scene – the former home of Mozart and Beethoven.
A direct train journey from Prague to Vienna can cost you as little as €12 (£10.45), and a direct bus journey from Brno to Bratislava costs as little as €7 (£6). And for those wanting to enjoy mountain scenery, direct trains between Innsbruck and Zurich cost as little as €6 (£5.23).
Located in the Moravian region Southeast of Prague, Brno is the lesser-known Czech city famous for its cathedral and medieval cobbled streets. Bratislava is the capital of Slovakia, famous for its historic old town, breathtaking castle with views of the Danube, and a rich bakery scene.
Recommended provincial routes on RegioJet cover lesser-known gems such as the Beskids mountain range in Poland and the Tatra mountain, the highest range in the Carpathian mountains on the border between Slovakia and Poland. The Beskid mountains are excellent skiing hotspots in the winter. Summer highlights include treetop trails, paragliding, and visiting historic wooden churches.
A TripAdvisor user wrote “I travelled first class from Prague to Kosice, a wonderfully scenic daytime rail journey. Comfortable seats and quiet on the usual well maintained European tracks. Refreshments were available from train staff at extremely reasonable prices”.
RegioJet trains feature four classes: low cost, standard, relax, and business. You can change or cancel an online ticket up to 15 minutes before departure and easily reserve a seat online with no extra fees. Train carriages are air conditioned with free wifi, and offer a food and drink service.
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