Travel
I’ve been on 50 cruises – here’s the travel item I always pack that most people forget about
A CRUISE veteran has revealed the one item he always packs that most people forget to take with them.
Bradley Jones has gone on every trip from a weekend jaunt to a nine-month round-the-world expedition and has found a gadget that saves him money and effort wherever he goes.
Bradley, from Wales, has gone on so many cruises that many operators have awarded him “elite” status, granting him a range of extra perks.
But for all the luxuries he can enjoy on his travels, his one must-have is much simpler.
When packing for a trip, his top priority is to make sure a particular gizmo is always in his bag.
He told LadBible: “My biggest tip for cruisers is when it comes to cruising as a couple of family is always take a universal plug adapter.
“In a cabin you’ve quite limited some times, especially on an inside cabin.
“And you’ve got to charge the phones, the kid’s iPads, my hair dryer, straighteners.
“Some of these companies, such as Princess or Cunard, some of them are American.
“When people catch these ships in Southampton they automatically think they’re British so they take British plugs.
“Last time we cruised there was a British couple who said ‘I didn’t even think, I thought there would be normal British plugs‘.
“That little thing is huge, people need that.”
The adapters can be found with UK three-prong or USB input ports connecting to an adjustable set of plugs that can match multiple sockets.
Some can be used on all 15 sockets across the world, while others offer 3-in-1, 4-in-1 or 5-in-1 options.
They can be picked up online, in electronics shops or in supermarkets.
On Amazon, the most popular example is on offer for £14.999 with £4.49 delivery.
It comes after another experienced holidaymaker shared seven must-have items for trips to holiday parks.
Travel
Why you should never trust the fancy hotel toiletries in your room – and the secret they are hiding
A TRAVEL expert has uncovered the secrets of fancy hotel toiletries and revealed why you should never trust them.
Holidaymakers love to horde tiny bottles of high-end shampoos and lotions but you might not be getting what you think you’re paying for.
Plenty of hotels sign exclusive agreements with luxury cosmetics brands to carry miniature versions of their signature products.
These can add a touch of class to an en suite, but bosses are keen not to give away too much for free.
And, according to travel whizz Jessica Sulima, they don’t.
Writing for Thrillist, she claimed that when it comes to hotel toiletries most of the value is in the name on the bottle.
Jessica said: “These days, it’s rare to find a generic, unheard-of brand lining your bathroom sink or shower caddy.
“As far as luxury hotels go, expect to find D.S. and Durga at The Carlyle, Bamford at The Palace Hotel, or Diptyque at the Ritz-Carlton.
“The trend is a win-win — the hotels get to amplify their prestige, and the cosmetic companies get to spread brand awareness.
“It was probably naive of me, however, to think that such products are exact replicas of what you can find in stores.
“In practice, hotels typically work with these brands to create custom formulations that reasonably approximate their product at scale.
“These samples are designed to be as close to the real deal as possible, and in a perfect world, guests wouldn’t be able to sniff out the substitute.”
Her suspicions were backed up by Anna Ableson, a professor at the Tisch Insitute of Hospitality at NYU.
The industry insider said: “Some hotel toiletries may look like retail name-brand products, but they’re often formulated and sourced differently to meet hospitality industry needs.
“This can cause variations in quality and composition compared to store-bought versions.”
And Ian Ginsburg, president of beauty brand C.O. Bigelow, added: “The north star is to do it exactly as it is.
“But it’s a balance of cost. Sometimes the cost is too much, so we’ll try to modify the fragrance.”
It comes after a Brit who has gone on more than 50 cruises revealed the one item he never leaves home without.
Travel
Woman reveals very clever way to make cheap espresso martinis at the airport
A WOMAN has shared her clever hack to make cheap espresso martinis at the airport.
The holidaymaker revealed how to whip up the boozy concoction using ingredients almost entirely brought from home in your bags.
Alexis Olive, a tech worker who makes food and drink content on social media, shared her top tips for a little pick-me-up on an early morning flight.
In a video posted to her TikTok, which has amassed over nine million views, she broke down the creation of the drink step-by-step.
Traditionally, an espresso martini is made with vodka, coffee liqueur and, of course, espresso.
But since most departure lounges charge top-shelf prices at their cocktail bars, Alexis has to get creative.
All you need is a few miniatures and an airport coffee to get started.
First of all, go to a coffee shop and get an iced espresso.
If, like Alexis, you choose to get this from Starbucks, it can cost as little as £1.95.
She also added a pump of vanilla syrup, but this is optional if you like a little less sweetness.
Then just add in a miniature of Vodka and one of a coffee liqueur like Kahlua or Tia Maria.
Bailey’s is also a good substitute if you can’t get your hands on any of the latter.
Alexis explained : “I’ve even confirmed this with several TSA agents.
“The TSA says that alcohol can be stored in a passenger’s carry-on bag if the containers are 100ml or less.”
Once you’ve added your booze just give the coffee a good swirl and enjoy for less than £7.50 all told.
Alexis added: “My mom showed me this hack.
“Some people wouldn’t consider it an espresso martini.
“It has Irish cream instead of coffee liquor, but I think it’s just your preference.
“10/10 would recommend.”
Travel
Tiny restaurant around the corner from major English airport named ‘best hidden gem’ in the UK
A RESTAURANT in Solihull less than a 10 minute drive away from Birmingham Airport has been crowned best ‘hidden gem’ restaurant in Britain.
Lavang restaurant was awarded the accolade for its rave reviews from customers and its out the way location – nestled in between an electrical shop and a Chinese takeaway on a residential estate.
The award was given by Tripadvisor in its Travellers’ Choice Awards Best of the Best Restaurants 2024.
Winners of the awards were chosen by looking at the quality and quantity of reviews and ratings for restaurants from travellers over a 12-month period.
Lavang’s location may not be the most exotic, but its menu serves up a tonne of South East Asian delights.
There’s everything from flavourful tandoori dishes to delicious charcoal grills.
And the prices on the menu are cheap too – poppadoms, a starter, curry, rice, naan, and chips for two people will set you back around £40.
Lavang’s chic and sophisticated style is also realised once you step inside.
The decor includes a beautiful white blossom ceiling, and customers describe everything as looking very clean and well presented.
Diners have also commented on Lavang’s staff being extremely friendly and efficient, with dietary requests always accommodated.
The restaurant is even commended for having an “impeccable playlist”.
Mr Miah, Lavang’s owner, explained to Sun Travel why the restaurant is perfectly located for customers.
He said: “Being located in Solihull; we’re in close proximity to both the NEC and Birmingham Airport – this in turn allows us to invite customers that are both local, and that are visiting the region.”
He added: “We are incredibly honoured and thrilled to receive this award. It’s a testament to the hard work and dedication of our entire team, who strive every day to provide exceptional food and service to our guests.
“Winning this award reinforces our commitment to excellence and motivates us to continue elevating the dining experience at Lavang.
“We are extremely grateful to our loyal customers for their support, and we look forward to sharing many more memorable moments with them.”
One customer who visited the restaurant in August this year and shared their experience on Tripadvisor.
They wrote: “After finding this gem of a restaurant I haven’t dined anywhere else for the same type of cuisine! That’s saying something because I love going to different places.
“Starters often taste better than the mains in a lot of restaurants; possibly because when you first sit down you’re hungry. Not here! Starters and mains are perfectly prepared each and every time; you truly savour and enjoy the whole meal.
“The level of service attention, helpfulness and friendliness is at exactly the right level creating a relaxed ambience of a great evening out.”
Another offered a tip with their review: “Do book as it’s always busy but this does not detract from its quality – it just adds to the enjoyable buzz of the restaurant.”
Two restaurants that missed out on the top spot on Tripadvisor’s hidden gems list were Sotto Sotto in Bath and Coronation Curry House in Bristol.
Sotto Sotto is an Italian restaurant known for using high-quality ingredients and its romantic setting.
Tripadvisor Travellers’ Choice Awards Best of the Best Restaurants 2024 (UK)
Casual dining
- Makars Gourmet Mash Bar, Edinburgh
- La Boca Steakhouse, Doncaster
- The Shalimar, Matlock, Derbyshire
- Murphy’s Pakora Bar, Glasgow
- Lavang, Solihull
- Casa Brazilian Rodizio, York
- Howies Waterloo Place, Edinburgh
- Annies, Manchester
- Taipan Asia, Darlington
- Cappadocia Mediterranean Restaurant, Bath
Date night
- The Old Stamp House Restaurant, Ambleside, Cumbria
- Fifty, Looe, Cornwall
- Jackson’s Bistro, Bowness-on-Windermere, Cumbria
- Sutherland House Restaurant, Southwold, Suffolk
- The Bank Restaurant, Barmouth, North Wales
- Paul Ainsworth at No. 6, Padstow, Cornwall
- 1863 Restaurant, Pooley Bridge, Cumbria
- Restaurant Kensington, Lynton, Exmoor National Park
- The Really Wild Emporium, St. Davids, Pembrokeshire, Wales
- Pentonbridge Inn, Carlisle, Cumbria
Fine dining
- Northcote Restaurant, Langho, Lancashire
- The Old Stamp House Restaurant, Ambleside, Cumbria
- The Tudor Pass, Egham, Surrey
- Paul Ainsworth at No. 6, Padstow, Cornwall
- The Kitchin, Edinburgh
- Opheem, Birmingham
- Pentonbridge Inn, Carlisle, Cumbria
- Gidleigh Park Restaurant, Chagford, Dartmoor National Park
- Upstairs By Tom Shepherd, Lichfield, Staffordshire
- Adam’s, Birmingham
Hidden gems
- Lavang, Solihull
- Sotto Sotto, Bath
- Coronation Curry House, Bristol
- The Secret Italian, Barnsley
- Ciliegino Restaurant, Cardiff
- Casa Med Tapas, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
- Chop Chop, London
- The Lazy Trout, Meerbrook, Staffordshire
- The Coconut Tree Cheltenham, CheltenhamGreen Gates Indian
- Restaurant Merchantcity, Glasgow
Quick bites
- Frankies At The Beach and Rye Rugby Club, Rye, East Sussex
- Pizza Union Spitalfields, London
- Please Sir !, Broadstairs, Kent
- Sausage Shack, Manchester
- Notorious BRG Canterbury, Kent
- Northern Soul Grilled Cheese, Manchester
- Middle Feast, York
- Magic Falafel, London
- Yanni’s Traditional Fish & Chips, Liverpool
- Goddards at Greenwich, London
Vegan & Vegetarian
- Twelve Eatery, Bournemouth
- David Bann, Edinburgh
- Vega, Tintagel, Cornwall
- Magic Falafel, London
- Hendersons – Eat Better Live Better, Edinburgh
- Tofu Vegan Islington, London
- Purezza, Manchester
- Herb, Leicester
- Mallow – Borough Market, London
- Herbies, Exeter
It’s located in a basement cellar with stone vaulted ceilings and bare brick walls, with candlelit tables.
Coronation Curry House in Bristol has fun colourful decor and Indian artwork adorning the wall, and customers describe its chicken tikka as “comforting and tender”.
Travel
Spain’s ‘Little Mykonos’ has coastline of blue and white houses and 25C autumns
A TINY fishing town in southern Spain could be mistaken for Mykonos at first glance.
La Isleta del Moro in Almeria, Andalucia, often dubbed ‘Little Mykonos‘ has a population of no more than 200 people.
But its picturesque setting, small group of white houses, and crystal clear waters makes it comparable with Mykonos.
Mykonos is often celebrated for its iconic white-washed buildings, stunning beaches, deep blue sea backdrop, and luxury tourism.
With the island becoming so popular over the last few years, it’s now considered one of the most expensive Greek islands to visit.
But holidaymakers looking for a cheaper alternative, might want to consider La Isleta del Moro.
Read more on Spain holidays
Its beach, Playa Isleta del Moro, is one of the biggest reasons why people visit.
It has clear water, fine black sand, three small coves, and restaurants nearby.
One visitor to the beach wrote on Tripadvisor: “The best beaches and coves in Spain.
“Warm and transparent waters, super friendly people, good food, and accessible prices.”
Another traveller who stayed in La Isleta del Moro recommended where to walk if you want the best views of the sea and town.
He shared on the review website: “A gentle stroll up through the village streets will bring you to this well maintained mirador.
“It is very picturesque and offers panoramic views of the village and the bay and over to the mountains behind.”
There are several restaurants that overlook the beach and serve fresh seafood, such as La Caleta and Restaurante Hospedaje Terraza La Isleta.
For those who want to explore the wider area, La Isleta del Moro is considered an ideal location to explore Cabo de Gata Natural Park.
There are regular tours to book on to. The park’s attractions include the Lighthouse of Cabo de Gata, Sirens Cliffs, and the fishing villages of San Miguel and San Jose.
You can also go kayaking and snorkelling through the coves of the Natural Park, with some tours including kayaking through the volcanoes.
La Isleta del Moro’s quiet nature adds to its charm, and it’s natural landscapes and glimpse into authentic Spanish life mean it’s often considered a hidden gem.
With the average temperature in October 25C, it could be the perfect opportunity for Brits to catch some Autumn sun.
The best way to get to La Isleta del Moro is to fly to Almeria, which is a 40 minute drive away.
Flights with EasyJet from London Gatwick to Almeria in October start from £49.99.
A visitor to the town in August last year shared a tip on Tripadvisor: “The best time is in spring and autumn to see how the landscape changes with the help of water.”
Everything you need to know about visiting Spain
- Brits must have at least three months left on their passport from the day they plan to leave the country.
- Tourists do not need a visa if visiting for up to 90 days in an 180-day period.
- Make sure your passport is stamped on entry and exit.
- Travellers may be asked to show hotel booking confirmations and that they have enough money for their stay at the border.
- Spain is one hour ahead of the UK.
- The country uses the euro with around €10 working out to £8.55.
- Flights to Spain from the UK take between 2-4 hours depending on the destination.
Here’s another place in Spain that has been compared to Santorini.
Don’t want to leave the UK? We’ve found a lido which people say is “more like Greece”.
Travel
Jet2 to launch five new summer flights from UK’s ‘best airport’
JET2 is set to launch five new summer flights from the UK’s “best airport”, bumping up their total number of destinations to 57.
The affordable carrier will be able to whisk you off to holiday favourites like the Canaries, Morocco and Turkey.
The airline has announced its lineup for the summer of 2026, much to the delight of holidaymakers.
Its “expanded programme” will see 18.6 million seats on sale, an increase of 700,000 on next year’s lineup.
A whopping 57 destinations across Jet 2’s 12 airport partners will mean 450 routes are available, 14 of which will be exclusive to the Leeds-based firm.
Scattered throughout the schedule are 22 brand new summer routes.
And five of these will run from the airport recently voted the UK’s best.
Travellers heading to Newcastle Airport will now be able to head off to Agadir and Marrakech in Morocco, Preveza in Greece and the twin Iberian hotspots of Barcelona and Porto.
In addition to those, passengers will be able to take advantage of new routes from Bournemouth, Edinburgh, Glasgow, London Stansted and the East Midlands.
Altogether, over 1,700 flights will depart weekly across the network during peak periods.
To cope with the extra demand, Jet 2 has expanded its fleet to 136, with new Airbus A321neo planes coming to Stansted and Glasgow.
The company estimates that these are 20% more fuel efficient and 50% quieter than their predecessors.
Holidaymakers can book the new flights as part of a package through Jet2Holidays, Jet2Villas or Jet2CityBreaks.
Packages are all ATOL-protected and start from a deposit of £60 per person.
CEO Steve Heapy said: “Customers are telling us they want to book ahead and secure that all-important holiday, so they can have the best choice of hotels, rooms and dates.
“We have responded to the strong demand from holidaymakers wanting to lock in their getaways, by putting our biggest and best Summer programme on sale for 2026, earlier than ever before.
“Our Summer 26 programme represents a huge expansion with more seats and routes on sale, meaning holidaymakers have never had so much choice and flexibility.
Full list of new Jet 2 routes coming in 2026
- Bournemouth – Malaga, Dubrovnik, Kos, Reus & Verona
- East Midlands – Agadir, Costa de Almeria, Pula, Preveza, Halkidiki & Split
- Edinburgh – Kefalonia, Girona & Kalamata
- Glasgow – Dubrovnik & Marrakech
- London Stansted – Jerez
- Newcastle – Agadir, Preveza, Marrakech, Barcelona & Porto
“As well as offering customers and independent travel agents a greater selection of flights and holidays to choose from, our enormous Summer 26 programme allows them to book in advance and get a date in their diary now.
“While we may be announcing our biggest Summer 26 programme to date, we are not done yet and will be revealing even more good news about our 2026 operations very soon.
“Our Summer 26 programme promises to be our best yet, and we have every confidence it will be a huge success.”
Travel
Celeb-loved English hotel on its own island that you can only visit at certain times of day
A TINY English island has a hotel that you can only visit at certain times of the day.
Located on a tidal island, Burgh Island Hotel is cut off twice a day by the tide – although the times can vary.
Tides at Burgh Island change daily and can vary based on the weather conditions and tide height.
But the tide meets and parts roughly every six hours.
For example, on Friday 13th September, high tide was at 1:02 am and 13:53 pm, while low tide was at 7:27am and 8:34pm.
You can check the tide times on the Devon Tides website.
Read more on island holidays
When it’s low tide, visitors can reach the island by foot. During high tide, there’s the Burgh Island Sea Tractor – a hydraulics tractor that’s able to drive through the sea.
Members of the public can catch a ride on the tractor to the island from Bigbury-on-Sea and it costs £2 each way.
Hotel guests, who the sea tractor is primarily used for, do not have to pay to ride it.
The tractor operates 24 hours a day, Monday through to Saturday and Sunday, so hotel guests who don’t fancy walking during low tide can still hitch a ride.
Despite the unusual way of getting there, some very famous people are said to have stayed there.
Noel Coward, Winston Churchill, and The Beatles have all enjoyed a stay at the 3* star hotel in times gone by.
Burgh Island itself is a popular destination for tourists who want to enjoy its views and wildlife, as well as its golden sand beach for swimming, sunbathing, and fishing.
Day visitors are welcome, with a visit to the Pilchard Inn pub recommended for lunch or dinner (reservations are required).
There are also vineyards on Burgh Island, such as Sandridge Barton, which offers tours, tasting and wine shopping.
The island also plays host to regular events, including murder mysteries, island artist experiences, a Christmas and New Year party and a summer ball.
‘I stayed at Burgh Island Hotel…this is what I thought’
Ryan Sabey stayed at the hotel in 2018 and shared everything the island and hotel has to offer guests and visitors…
We had arrived following a comfortable three-hour train trip from London to Totnes then a taxi to Bigbury-on-Sea, where we first clapped eyes on the imposing hotel.
The only way to reach the Grade II listed building was by sea tractor.
After loading our suitcases, tuxedo and evening gown on board, we took the five-minute ride to the island.
Walking into the hotel for the first time is like stepping back 100 years.
There is also the rest of the 26-acre island to enjoy. We explored it via several trails in the bracing sea air.
The end of the walk coincided with hitting upon the island’s 14th-century pub, The Pilchard Inn.
Dressing for dinner in The Ballroom at the hotel is compulsory at this stunning Art Deco hotel on its small island 200 yards off the South Devon coast.
The hotel advises — and I wholeheartedly agree — to head to the bar for a “snifter” at around 7pm before dinner.
And twice a week, on Wednesday and Saturday nights, the house band will tempt you on to the dance floor.
The surroundings were on a par with the three-course dinner of lobster ravioli, pork loin and coffee macaroons.
The hotel is probably best suited for adults and older teenage kids.
The cost to stay at Burgh Island Hotel varies depending on the dates and offers available.
A one-night stay for two adults on October 10, 2024, starts at £427.99, including taxes and fees.
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