Tag: foodie guides

Where to Eat in Logroño: Your Ultimate Foodie Guide

Where to Eat in Logroño: Your Ultimate Foodie Guide

You might think that a trip to Logroño, capital of Rioja, is all about wine, wine, and more wine. But this is Spain! Here, wine is the bottom third of the food pyramid. Drinking wine is part of the mealtime experience, which means that for 

The Best Tapas in Seville: 11 Classics You Can’t Afford to Miss in 2020

The Best Tapas in Seville: 11 Classics You Can’t Afford to Miss in 2020

Your guide to the best tapas in Seville, and where to go to order them! As soon as you arrive in Seville, you’re going to run into a problem. There are too many places to eat at. Now, that might not sound like a huge problem straight away, but just think about it. There are over 3,000 tapas bars and restaurants in Seville—that’s huge! Unless 

To Pizza and Beyond: A Foodie’s Guide to Where to Eat in Naples

To Pizza and Beyond: A Foodie’s Guide to Where to Eat in Naples

You’ve gotta respect anyone who chooses to live next to a volcano. And not just any volcano: an active volcano. And not just any active volcano: an active volcano that literally destroyed the city next door. Seriously, people in Naples must teeter between paranoia and blissfully 

Screw Shakespeare, I want Risotto: A Foodie’s Guide to Eating and Drinking in Verona, Italy

Screw Shakespeare, I want Risotto: A Foodie’s Guide to Eating and Drinking in Verona, Italy

Verona: city of love and polenta. It’s a city that has inspired playwrights, poets, artists, and lovers for centuries—and for good reason! It’s easy to feel hypnotised by Verona’s beautiful and winding, marble-covered streets and its even more beautiful residents. But as stunning as the Roman 

Eating and Drinking in Faro, Portugal

Eating and Drinking in Faro, Portugal

I’d only heard bad things about Faro. With its bustling international airport, this Portuguese city serves as the gateway to the glittering beaches of the Algarve. It’s a fairly busy place as a result. “It’s too touristy”, “it’s too English”, and “there’s no good food