News
Where will Prince Harry and Meghan Markle go on their honeymoon?
It hasn’t been announced when and where the couple will fly to for a romantic break after their May wedding, but here are some options that are close to their hearts:
Rwanda
Both Meghan and Harry are passionate advocates for humanitarian work in Africa, and Rwanda has a particular pull for Meghan.
She visited the country as a World Vision Global Ambassador, and the country has plenty to offer in way of honeymoon experiences.
Perhaps they’ll be tempted by gorilla-trekking experiences or the witness country’s stunning volcanoes and eco resorts.
Hawaii
Meghan was raised in LA, but has gushed in the past about childhood holidays spent in Hawaii, which is a popular honeymoon destination for many couples.
With its stunning beaches, colourful reefs and relaxed vibe, it could be a good choice for the royals.
Turkey
Turkey is already a favourite spot of the former Suits star, and she has posted about her love on social media in the past.
One of the places she visited was Cappadocia, where she could be seen watching the stunning hot air balloons.
Mexico
Could the couple head to colourful Mexico for their big trip away?
Meghan said one of her most vivid travel memories is visiting the Day of the Dead festivals aged nine, and there are plenty of quiet, exclusive resorts tucked away.
Bozcaada, Turkey
A slower-paced way to see Turkey.
This wind-hugged sliver of an island in the Dardanelles is delightfully secluded: a 50-minute plane ride from Istanbul to Canakkale followed by a leisurely ferry ride on the Geyikli-Bozcaada feribot (and thus far, untouched by the violence that has shadowed the country). Despite its modest size, Bozcaada is covered in vineyards and home to six vintners, including the widely known Corvus. Beyond the vines are coves, ancient ruins, two beaches and a latte-colored Ottoman castle. Even the cobblestone downtown area has gotten more mellow: it became a traffic-free zone in 2015.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/travel/places-to-visit.html
After few months work, our destination experts have prepared a wonderful travel guide detailing fun and interesting facts about Turkey.
If you would like us to send a copy of this Turkey Travel Guide to your family and friends back home, simply contact us by email or phone.
After making payment and entering your details, your information will be checked by the system and your e-Visa e-mailed to you. Print it to show to officials and customs officers at the airports and border gates. An E-Visa is only valid for travellers visiting Turkey for tourism or trade purposes. For all other purposes, you must contact with embassy in your country. For more information, review the official e-visa website.
Due to high demand of accommodation,hoteliers increased room rates considerably and villagers rented their houses or lands to visitors. Many travel agencies include Sirince on their tours to Turkey because of its fame as a traditional Greek wine making village.
Sirince was the final settlement of Ephesians who had to leave the Ancient City of Ephesus because of malaria disaster. The village was dominantly a Greek settlement until the end of First World War when the big population exchange was agreed by Turkish and Greek governments.Recently, it became a popular tourist spot of Kusadasi with tourists who want to experience traditional village life in Turkey.
The festival’s glamorous spirit takes over shopping malls as well as the high streets and entertainment continues for 40 days with street festivals, concerts, shows, games for kids, parties, contests, and fashion shows. Anyone in Istanbul during the festival has the chance to shop from the newest collections at discounted prices. For tourists the excitement is doubled as they have the privilege of tax-free shopping up to 30%. The aim is for the festival to attract 1.5 million tourists by 2015.
