Travel
I travelled to the European region tipped to be big in 2025 – with great beaches and the world’s most misunderstood food
IF YOU’RE looking for some holiday inspiration for next year, consider spending a week exploring Emilia-Romagna.
Despite being home to cities like Bologna, Rimini, and Ravenna, I am always amazed at how few Brits have visited the northern Italian region.
And it seems I’m not alone because a team of experts at Time Out named the region one of the most underrated places to travel in 2025.
Its ancient sites, world-class food, and miles of sandy beaches were praised by the experts, who wrote: “The region of Emilia-Romagna has all of Italy’s best bits rolled into one: hop around eight UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the ancient city of Ravenna or explore miles of medieval porticoes in the capital, Bologna”.
My partner and I visited the region on a week-long trip back in 2018, visiting three Italian cities and one landlocked country in just seven days.
Holidaymakers who like relaxing at the beach will want to head to Rimini.
Skyscanner picked the coastal city as a trending destination last year, with online searches increasing by over 300 per cent.
Its main draw is its nine-mile stretch of shoreline, which is said to be the country’s biggest beach resort on the Adriatic Sea.
TripAdvisor described the city as “a favoured Italian seaside holiday destination for Italians due to its impressive nine miles of beaches”.
Large parts of the beach are private, with hotels and restaurants charging holidaymakers to rent sun loungers and parasols.
Holidaymakers who don’t want to pay to visit a private beach can make use of the free beaches.
Just like other Italian cities, Rimini is packed with historical attractions and places of interest.
One of those is Borgo San Giuliano, a trendy neighbourhood that’s home to colourful houses and murals.
There’s also the Ponte di Tiberio, an ancient bridge, dating back 2,000 years, which is reminiscent of Florence’s Ponte Vecchio, except it’s a lot quieter.
Head to Piazza Tre Martiri to admire important monuments such as a statue of Julius Caesar, which has been placed where the Roman general delivered a famous speech.
Other ancient sites include the Arch of Augustus, which was built in 27BC and the Tempio Malatestiano.
For something a bit more modern, there’s also the Fellini Museum, which celebrates filmmaker Federico Fellini, director of La Dolce Vita.
Be sure to sample some of the local seafood while in Rimini and make the most of the cheap booze – a bottle of wine costs around £10 in a sit-down restaurant.
Staying in the city isn’t too expensive either, with hotels like the Royal Plaza available from £23 per night, for two people.
We used Rimini as a base to explore other parts of the region because of these cheap hotels.
For example, from Rimini, it’s an easy train ride to Ravenna – the former capital of the Western Roman Empire.
Ravenna is my favourite place to visit in Italy thanks to its winding cobbled streets and its unique mosaics.
The early Christian mosaics are hidden inside unassuming churches and baptisteries in the city, all of which were given UNESCO World Heritage status in 1996.
Basilica di San Vitale houses possibly the largest mosaic, with tiny tiles of green, gold and blue depicting scenes from the bible.
My favourite has to be Mausoleo di Galla Placidia thanks to its deep blue tiles.
It’s located in the same place as the larger basilica, but it’s much smaller.
Other spots where visitors will be able to gaze at the famous mosaics include Basilica di Sant’Apollinare Nuovo and St.Andrew Chapel.
There are several other UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Ravenna including the Neonian Baptistery, the Arian Baptistery, the Basilica of Sant’Apollinare Nuovo, the Mausoleum of Theodoric and the Basilica of Sant’Apollinare in Classe.
An hour away from Ravenna lies Bologna – Italy‘s self-proclaimed food capital and the region’s capital.
Some of the city’s specialties include tagliatelle al ragù – arguably one of the world’s most misunderstood dishes.
Brits typically refer to the Ragu sauce as Bolognese sauce, serving the dish with spaghetti instead of tagliatelle.
We ordered the dish as the Italians intended – with a slow-cooked sauce and tagliatelle.
The fresh pasta was heavenly and the sauce ruined our weeknight spag bol recipe.
One of the city’s most famous attractions is the Due Torri – a set of two medieval towers that were built in the 12th century by wealthy families.
Standing at 97m, visitors can climb the Asinelli Tower.
It’s a dizzying climb up—and even worse coming down—but it’s totally worth it for the views overlooking the city.
Bologna’s buildings, and its porticoes, are a tourist attraction in their own right thanks to their mismatched hues of red, orange and yellow.
Other attractions in Bologna include Piazza Maggiore, one of the city’s main squares, and Neptune’s Fountain in Piazza del Nettuno.
And an added bonus of visiting Emilia-Romagna is being able to explore San Marino – a small micro-state that lies around one hour away from Rimini.
Founded in 301AD, San Marino is celebrated as the world’s oldest surviving republic.
Visit the three fortresses along the ridge of Mount Titano for the best panoramic views in the region.
The easiest way to reach the region is by flying to Bologna Guglielmo Marconi Airport.
Direct flights operate from London and Manchester, with one-way fares starting from £33 in January.
Everything you need to know about visiting Italy
- 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 180 days.
- 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.
- Holidaymakers may also need to show proof of insurance.
- Italy is one hour ahead of the UK.
- The country uses the euro with around €10 working out to £8.55.
- Flights to Italy from the UK take between 2 hours and 30 minutes to 3 hours depending on the destination.
I also travelled to another underrated city that’s set to be big in 2025 – and it’s said to be the happiest in the world.
An often-ridiculed city was named one of the best places to visit in 2024 by Time Out.
Travel
Dynamic Light Show Illuminates Lisbon’s Lumen Hotel
Columbia Hillen
Highlight of a stay at Lisbon’s Lumen Hotel is undoubtedly its dynamic outdoor color and light show presented every evening reflecting aspects of Portugal’s checkered history.
Columbia Hillen
Promptly at 10pm, guests take their seats either in the interior courtyard or at tables along the first-floor terrace and enjoy dazzling entertainment projected onto the walls around them using video mapping technology.
Opened four years ago, this 4-star, 147-room hotel lies outside Lisbon’s hectic centre in the Santa Cruz neighborhood north of Lisbon’s central Baixa district, a lively suburb but within a 10-minute taxi or bus ride of many of the city’s most important sites.
Columbia Hillen
Once a series of derelict buildings, architect Frederico Valsassina has created an attractive contemporary building with a chessboard design inside that emphasizes light and dark, as the hotel’s name suggests. Rooms are finished in one of three tones of color inspired by dawn, sunset and dusk. Golden Dawn, yellows representing vibrant tones of dawn; Copper Nightfall, oranges and reds reminiscent of sunsets; and Pure Light, reflecting the interplay of light and shadow just before nightfall.
Columbia Hillen
My companion and I stayed in suite 608, spacious, wood-floor, with large floor-to-ceiling windows and a sliding door separating bedroom, living-room and a second bathroom. With minimalist decor, furnishings included a large sofa, two wall TVs, a long work bench, a mini-fridge, coffee and tea facilities and a round table with three chairs.
Columbia Hillen
Our main bathroom, separated from the bedroom by glass panels, featured a double sink and toiletries from Benamor, a cosmetics company founded in Lisbon in 1925. Slippers and robes were provided. Outside the living room was a long, railed balcony facing onto the street, with chairs.
Columbia Hillen
Two added benefits for us was that the executive lounge was on the same floor and there was also easy access to a roof-top pool and cocktail bar a few steps away. I enjoyed a few swimming laps and an hour’s relaxation on lounge chairs with panoramic views over the city before heading off to the nearby Calouste Gulbenkian Museum to see its unique collection of intricate art nouveau jewelry by René Lalique, as well as works by Rembrandt, Monet, Rubens, Manet, Renoir, Degas and Turner.
Columbia Hillen
‘Photosynthesis’ courtyard is also a quiet place to relax, decorated as it is with ivy covered walls, ferns and glass-topped ‘water mirror’ ponds.
We dined alfresco at the hotel’s 130-seat Clorofila restaurant, its relaxed ambience enhanced by decorative flickering gas-flame lights in glass cubicles.
Columbia Hillen
Highlights on the menu included traditional Portuguese sausage cakes served with mango chutney, balsamic and pistachio crumble; cod and mackerel timbale with a sweet potato mousse and roasted peppers; sauteed padron peppers, with crushed garlic, balsamic sorbet and salt flakes; shredded duck confit, mushroom creamy rice with glazed apple and seafood casserole served with rice and mint foam.
Columbia Hillen
Throughout the week, the chef prepares a special buffet lunch. Breakfast is also served here.
For a leisurely drink in an informal ambience, try the hotel’s lobby lounge bar, Six Degrees, an atmosphere flooded with natural light.
Columbia Hillen
The hotel also has a fitness centre, evening entertainment and a 24-hour front desk, as well as business meeting rooms, with combined capacity of over 350 people.
Throughout our stay we were served by a young and efficient multi-national staff, including 21-year-old receptionist, Beatrz Evora, who is also a talented illustrator.
Kitchen staff at the end of a busy day. Photo by Columbia Hillen
For a hotel removed from the hustle and bustle of downtown Lisbon yet within easy reach of the city’s main attractions, Lumen may be an excellent choice.
Travel
Charity Calls for Refocus and Rethink Around COP29
The Power of Choice – Making a Difference Through Small Actions.
As world leaders, scientists, and activists come together in Azerbaijan for the 29th session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP29), a crucial message resonates across borders: “Use Your Superpower Wisely – The Power of Choice.”
The conference, themed “In Solidarity for a Greener World,” will focus on the significance of shared responsibility in combating the climate crisis and protecting our planet’s future. While global negotiations and commitments are essential to drive climate action, COP29 reminds us that real, lasting impact often comes down to the choices we make in our daily lives. Each individual has the power to shape a more sustainable future by making conscious decisions – whether it’s choosing eco-friendly products, reducing waste, recycling, or supporting local conservation efforts.
Gavin Bruce, CEO of International Animal Rescue (IAR), shares his thoughts around the importance of individual choices: “The most simple steps that we all take every day can have a big impact. If we all think carefully before we act, every decision we make can help us create a more nature-friendly world. Together, our actions add up to big change.”
International Animal Rescue will be watching COP29 closely this year; it is imperative that we recognise the role that preventing biodiversity loss and protecting ecosystems has in mitigating climate change and improving human wellbeing. IAR’s grassroots projects, such as “Power of Mama,” an all-female firefighting team in Borneo, highlight the importance of empowering communities to protect their ecosystems, bolstering biodiversity, which creates environmental benefits.
While COP29 leaders focus on global policies, individuals are encouraged to take action. By making mindful choices, everyone can contribute to a more sustainable world. Gavin Bruce reminds us of the power we all hold: “Use your superpower wisely – every choice we make, no matter how small, contributes to a greater collective impact.”
For those looking to make a difference, consider taking a “pre-purchase pause” and ask yourself:
- Do I need it?
- Can I buy second-hand or borrow instead?
- Is it eco-friendly, ethical, or fair-trade?
- Does this brand or packaging prioritise sustainability?
- Am I using my purchasing power to benefit the planet?
COP29 is the world’s largest annual forum for climate action, bringing together over 200 global leaders, environmental groups, scientists, and activists in Baku, Azerbaijan, from November 11 to 22, 2024. The conference is a pivotal moment for nations to assess progress, set new goals, and reinforce commitments to tackling climate change in solidarity.
International Animal Rescue (IAR) addresses pressing environmental and conservation issues worldwide. IAR works collaboratively with local communities to create lasting change that benefits both people and the environment with projects ranging from forest and mangrove restoration to fire prevention.
The final word from Gavin: “International Animal Rescue believes that we can still turn the tide with strong action. The future of our planet’s biodiversity and life as we know it depends on the choices we make today. At COP29, we must hold leaders to their promises and think about what one thing we can do today to protect and restore our fragile ecosystems. Let’s work together to give our planet and all its inhabitants a fighting chance. Let’s make peace with nature.”
To learn more, visit www.internationalanimalrescue.org
Travel
World’s tallest rollercoaster closes for GOOD after 19 years
THE tallest rollercoaster in the world has confirmed it will be closing down.
Kingda Ka, at Six Flags Great Adventure in New Jersey, is the world’s tallest at 456 feet tall.
However, the theme park has confirmed that the ride would be closing as it “has been surpassed by modern advancements”.
Having opened in 2005, it was also the fastest rollercoaster with top speeds of 128mph although this has since been beaten.
Park spokesperson Mark Villari Jr. told Theme Park Tribune: “What was cutting-edge roller coaster technology 20 years ago has been surpassed by more modern advancements.
“This has challenged operations and contributed to an inconsistent guest experience.”
In its place, the park said a new ride will replace it which will be a “multi-world-record-breaking launch roller coaster”.
Also replacing the Green Lantern rollercoaster, it will open in 2026.
The park’s president Brian Bacica said in a statement: “We understand that saying goodbye to beloved rides can be difficult, and we appreciate our guests’ passion.
“These changes are an important part of our growth and dedication to delivering exceptional new experiences.
“We look forward to sharing more details next summer.”
Also opening at the park is The Flash: Vertical Velocity, which will be “North America’s first super boomerang coaster” when it opens next year.
Last year, Kingda Ka was forced to temporarily close because of a cable snap mid ride.
While no one was hurt, the ride was evacuated and shut down.
Despite its top speeds, it dropped to the second fastest rollercoaster in the world after Formula Rossa opened in Abu Dhabi in 2010.
However, Kingda Ka is only one of two stratacoasters in the world – a ride that has drops of at least 400 feet.
Passengers endure a steep 90 degree climb before plummeting down the other side.
A much-loved UK theme park has also been forced to close.
Flambards Theme Park in Cornwall confirmed earlier this month that it would be shutting permanently.
Use these tips on your next theme park trip
Next time you visit a theme park, you may want to use our top tips to make the most of your adrenaline-inducing day out.
- Go to the back of the theme park first. Rides at the front will have the longest queues as soon as it opens.
- Go on water rides in the middle of the day in the summer – this will cool you off when the sun is at its hottest.
- Download the park’s app to track which rides have the shortest queues.
- Visit on your birthday, as some parks give out “birthday badges” that can get you freebies.
- If it rains, contact the park. Depending on how much it rained, you may get a free ticket to return.
The park cited “rising costs and a steady decline in visitor numbers”.
We’ve also rounded up videos of the other fastest rollercoasters in the world.
Travel
The UK’s best roast dinners revealed – so does your local make the list?
IF you’re a big fan of Sunday roasts, a new study has ranked the best in the UK – with the winning place going to a pub in Birmingham.
The study factored in everything from cost to tastiness, and it covers everywhere from London to Swansea.
Rail operator London Northwestern Railway has pulled together a Roast Dinner Index, naming the UK’s best.
The research analysed factors such as price, value, popularity, and proximity to train stations to rank the top 10 Sunday roasts in the country.
Sara Paoloni, who is a travel expert at London Northwestern Railway, commented: “At London Northwestern Railway, we understand that enjoying a traditional roast dinner is a cherished part of British culture, especially during the festive season.
“Our Roast Dinner Index not only highlights the best places to indulge without straining your wallet but also emphasises the convenience of accessing these fantastic dining options easily.
“We hope this research inspires people to explore new culinary experiences while enjoying the comfort and value that these top-rated pubs offer.”
The Old Crown, Birmingham
Located in Digbeth, the Brummie boozer has the best Sunday roast in the country, according to the research.
Roasties in the pub start from £15.95, with the most expensive costing punters £18.95 for a mix of crispy pork and sirloin beef.
Each roast is served with roasted potatoes, maple glazed carrots, braised red cabbage & seasonal greens, a homemade Yorkie and slow-cooked gravy.
As a proud Brummie, I’ve been to the boozer and love its old-school charm with stained-glass windows and rustic desks.
Just be sure to bag a table early if you plan to spend your Saturday evening knocking back a pint because it can get very busy.
The Duck and Waffle, London
Located on the 40th floor of a skyscraper in central London, the Duck and Waffle runs a three-course Sunday roast for £55 per head.
Each roast dinner is served with spiced carrot purée, maple mustard glazed parsnips, Yorkshire pudding, roast potatoes and gravy.
There are a choice of starters too, including corn ribs, a lobster roll and a beef tartare.
For pudding, guests can order a Biscoff Cheesecake or a Sticky Toffee Waffle.
The Culpeper, London
Located on Commercial Street near Aldgate East Tube Station in Central London, the London boozer has the third-best roast dinner in the country.
Spread across four floors, the London building features a pub, a restaurant, a private dining venue and overnight accommodation for guests.
The ground-floor pub serves a range of roast dinner options, with mains from £22.
Diners can choose from chicken, beef, pork chops and butternut squash, with each roast accompanied by roast potatoes, red cabbage, carrots, gravy and a yorkshire pudding.
The Camberwell Arms, London
The third London boozer on the list is the Camberwell Arms, which was also named as having one of the best Sunday Lunches by the Guardian back in 2017.
Here, roast dinners start from £18.80 per person, while share plates for two start from £50.
The Welsh House, Swansea
Swansea’s Welsh House was the only restaurant in Wales to feature on the rail operator’s Roast Dinner Index.
Located on the Waterfront, the Welsh restaurant and bar serves roast dinners from as little as £15.05
Cultra Inn, Holywood
The Cultra Inn is set inside the landscaped grounds of the Culloden Estate and Spa.
Here, Sunday lunch is served from 12pm until 2.30pm every Sunday, with two-courses starting from £32.
Guests can order turkey, pork chop, Irish beef, salmon and butternut squash ravioli for their main dish.
Starters range from soup of the day, while desserts include cheesecake and brownie.
The Harwood Arms, London
The last London pub on the list is the Harwood Arms.
It’s the only Michelin-starred pub in London, with the Fulham pub already winning awards for its grub.
On a Sunday, the London boozer serves pork belly, a deer shoulder and skate wings.
Two-courses start from £64 per person.
The Pack Horse, Derbyshire
Named as one of the best 50 gastropubs in the UK earlier this year, the Pack Horse has also been praised for its Sunday Lunch.
The veggie main starts from £20, with the venison loin, the highest-price main, costing £30.
The Hand and Flowers, Marlow
Located in Buckinghamshire, the rustic pub serves one of the best roast dinners in the country.
Roast dinners come in at £175 per person, so it’s certainly a treat.
The Owl & Otter, Newcastle
The family-run Owl & Otter is a gastropub in Burnopfield, County Durham.
Its Sunday mains start from £15.95, including the nut roast and the roast chicken.
Other mains include beef and pork belly.
The top 10 best roast dinners in the UK
The top 10 best roast dinners in the UK:
- Birmingham – The Old Crown
- London – The Duck and Waffle
- London – The Culpeper
- London – The Camberwell Arms
- Swansea – The Welsh House
- Holywood – Cultra Inn
- London – The Harwood Arms
- Derbyshire – The Pack Horse
- Marlow – The Hand and Flowers
- Newcastle – The Owl & Otter
Meanwhile, these are the most beautiful Wetherspoons in the UK.
And this is one of the country’s best hotels.
Travel
Europe’s best airline reveals new plane cabins with wireless charging and private doors
THE best airline in Europe has revealed its new business class plane cabins.
Turkish Airlines was named the best by Skytrax in their 2024 awards.
And they have since revealed their new Crystal Business Class seats.
The new cabins have been designed by the in-house TCI Aircraft Interior as well as PriestmanGoode who have worked on both Finnair and Lufthansa suites.
Each of the 42 pods have their own sliding privacy doors with the 1-2-1 layout means every seat has aisle access.
There will be marble-style tables as well as rose-gold touches, wireless charging and personal reading lamps.
A 22-inch in-flight entertainment screen will have its own noise-reducing headphones.
Each seat will have unobstructed window views and, with most business class seats, each one come with a lie-flat bed.
They will be rolled out on the Boeing 777s in 2025.
Airline chairman Ahmet Bolat said: “Our new Crystal Business Class suite will add a new chapter for our long-haul luxury travel and will carry the airline into the future with a new level of comfort and privacy across our extensive global network.
Passengers can expect amazing food too, as it was also awarded for the World’s Best Business Class Catering.
Turkish Airlines has revealed plans for free WiFi for all passengers.
All of the fleet will be equipped with the newest in-flight connectivity (IFC) tech by the end of next year.
The airline also revealed plans for new flights from the UK from Glasgow and Newcastle.
Currently the carrier flies to Edinburgh, Manchester, Birmingham, London Gatwick and London Heathrow in the UK.
It’s not just Turkish Airlines updating their cabins.
Delta Airlines revealed their new upgraded economy seats, as well as better business class cabins.
And Brussels Airlines huge expansion plans includes a €100million (£85million) revamp of its cabins.
Here at Sun Travel we’ve reviewed a number of airline cabins recently.
Here are some of our other business class reviews:
Travel
Abandoned UK airport to reopen for first event in over a decade in ‘last hurrah’ before total overhaul
AN ABANDONED UK airport is set to reopen for its first event in over a decade in a “last hurrah” before its total overhaul.
The closed airport confirmed plans to host its first international airshow in over a decade next summer.
A two-day event will be held at Manston Airport as a “last hurrah” for the old runway before it is transformed into an international hub.
Thanet Airfield, which closed in 2014, was cleared to reopen after successfully overcoming a legal challenge earlier this year.
RiverOak Strategic Partners, the company that owns the airfield, announced plans to invest £800million into the site.
Bosses added that the injection of funds will help restore the airport as a commercially successful travel hub for passengers.
However, the extensive renovations needed to transform the site are not expected to begin until early 2026, with completion projected by early 2028.
Tony Freudmann, director at RiverOak, said the airshow, the first at the site since 2013, is a great opportunity for people to see the airport for the last time before it is transformed.
He told Kent Online: “The air show will be the last hurrah for the old airport as it is now, that is how we see it anyway.”
The details of the upcoming Manston International Airshow have yet to be revealed, but aviation enthusiasts will be excited to know that the Belgium-based Bronco Demo Team OV-10B will be featured in the lineup.
The skilled group of pilots are renowned for their performances with the North American OV-10 Bronco – a 1960s aircraft designed for counter-insurgency combat.
Mr Freudmann added: “This will be the first big air show at the airport since 2013.
“People should expect lots and lots of activities and aircraft flying in and out.”
In a post shared online, the external organisers of the show added: “We are thrilled to be able to start sharing with you what will be a spectacular event for Kent a show that we have been working on as a team since August.
“Our sincere thanks must be extended to RiverOak Strategic Partners and Visit Thanet for their support in us being able to launch such an incredibly high-profile show in the Garden of England.”
The Manston International Airshow will take place at Thanet Airfield on August 16 and 17.
It comes after a discontinued UK airport that once offered budget flights to Spain and Cyprus has revealed plans to re-open after a two-year closure.
Doncaster Sheffield Airport shut in 2022 after Wizz Air confirmed it would terminate the majority of its flights from the airport.
The airport, also known as the Robin Hood Airport, is located in Finningley near Doncaster and previously served millions of travellers heading to holiday destinations.
It opened to passengers in 2005 and was one of only two commercial international airports in Yorkshire.
The airport’s reopening is expected to delight nearby residents, who will be eager to once again use the popular travel hub.
Mayor Ros Jones stated that she intends to keep “councillors, residents, and businesses updated” as plans progress to reopen Doncaster Sheffield Airport.
She added: “The procurement of an operator is in its final stages of due diligence, we have regular meetings with investors, businesses and airlines.
“We have submitted a Statement of Need to the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) in relation to re-establishing our airspace, this will soon be publicly available via the CAA website, I cannot emphasise enough the importance of retaining our airspace, our MPs continue to engage with the Aviation Minister in relation to this.”
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