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Fall in love with Tuscany, possibly the greatest place to admire art in the whole world, a place to view extraordinary paintings, sculptures, frescoes and architectural masterpieces, a place to explore Tuscany’s extraordinary countryside and a place to sample some of the finest wines that Italy has to offer. Considered to be the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance, Tuscany’s capital Florence houses some of the world’s most famous art and architecture, Michelangelo’s David Statue, the beautiful works of Botticelli and the Duomo basilica to name but a few. Merge these timeless masterpieces with Tuscany’s natural beauty, culture and cuisine to guarantee a real Italian treat.   read more read less

A wonderful island with beautiful white sandy beaches and all year round warm weather, cooled by a pleasant Atlantic breeze makes Fuerteventura the perfect holiday destination. The 2nd largest of the Canary Islands, Fuerteventura boasts over 150 kilometres of beaches, bathed in sunshine and surrounded by a dramatic volcanic coastline that has emerged from the emerald green ocean over 1000’s of years. Embracing the old and new of Spanish culture, the island gives tourists many options to tailor their holiday perfectly to their requirements. Quaint tapas bars hide around every corner in the old towns, serving up the most wonderful array of tasty treats, tempting your taste buds wherever the scent of this Spanish staple draws you in. A Mecca for watersports, the young and energetic cannot resist the strong offshore wind to tone their windsurfing and kite surfing skills, in preparation for the World Championships held every July. Traditional, modern and all year round sunshine, Fuerteventura ticks ALL the boxes for sure. Our Resort – Castillo Castillo, located in Caleta de Fuste on Fuerteventura’s east coast, is one of the island’s most established and accessible holiday resorts. Centred around the sheltered Playa del Castillo, it offers a wide, crescent-shaped beach with soft golden sand and calm, shallow waters – ideal for swimming, paddling, or simply relaxing in the sun. The resort is named after the 18th-century Castillo de San Buenaventura, a historic stone fort that still stands by the shore. The area features a laid-back promenade lined with bars, restaurants, and cafés, while the nearby marina offers boat trips, water sports, and diving opportunities. Castillo combines modern convenience with a slower pace, making it a favourite for families, couples, and solo travellers. Well-connected and just 10 minutes from the airport, it’s also an excellent base for exploring Fuerteventura’s natural beauty – from volcanic landscapes and sand dunes to traditional inland villages and scenic coastal walks. read more read less

Sharm El Sheikh – or Sharm as it’s known locally – planted near the bottom of the Sinai Peninsula. This region of Egypt stocks everything from dune-filled deserts to towering mountain ranges that peak at well over 2,000 metres tall. Sharm lays claim to 35 kilometres of coastline, where apricot-coloured sand slowly sinks into the bath-warm waters of the Red Sea. The water itself stays nice and shallow for the first 20 feet, making it ideal for swimming. The main attraction in this part of Egypt, though, is the scuba diving. You’ve got more than 250 coral reefs to explore, most of which are home to rainbow-coloured schools of fish, sea turtles and stingrays. If you’d prefer to leave the oxygen tank behind, the snorkelling’s just as stellar. The city itself, meanwhile, boasts a coastal plot, meaning that soft belts of sand and paddle-friendly waters are at your fingertips. And, if shopping’s on your to-do list, the lively centre lines up heaps of top-brand-boutiques and bustling bazaars. Right in the centre of Sharm, there’s a big, brash strip. It’s home to the likes of Pacha and the Hard Rock Café, and it pulls in a throng of lively partygoers. Expect everything from music concerts and themed discos to pool and foam parties to pack out the after-dark agenda. For those who like their nights a bit less neon-lit, there’s a good collection of chilled-out cocktail bars on the waterfront. And wherever you go, you’re bound to find some belly dancing. Our Resort – Sharks Bay Sharks Bay is a quieter part of the wider Sharm El Sheikh area. It's pretty laidback and is mostly centred around the great diving that's on offer. Explore the underwater drama of this idyllic spot makes it perfect for watersports lovers  or if you're looking to get started. read more read less

Enjoy a rambler’s holiday just for solo travellers with our Lycian coastal walk allowing you to absorb Turkey’s natural, outstanding beauty. No matter the climate or time of year our singles trekking holiday allows you to truly capture Turkey’s unique charm and culture at a leisurely pace, as you marvel at off the beaten track routes, secluded beaches and the stunning architecture of Oludeniz. Join other like-minded travellers on this singles holiday adventure in a beautiful country.   read more read less

Oludeniz is known for its world-famous Blue Lagoon with its turquoise beaches and mountain black drop, this place is a paragliders paradise, too. On Turkeys southwest coast, Oludeniz is country’s most photographed tourist attraction and Blue Flag winning mile – long curl of sand and shingles beach.  The lively beach promenade and village behind is packed with local restaurants, bars and shops.  The nearby town of Fethiye is 20 minutes away with its picturesque marina and the Tomb of Amyntas which dates back to 400BC. Our resort is located 10 minutes away from Oludeniz beach and this holiday is designed exclusively for Adults only, where you will enjoy relaxing in the company of like-minded singles, eat, drink and party or enjoy some peace and quiet in our most popular singles retreat Olympos Hotel, Oludeniz.  Key features of your holiday: A favourite with Singles for many years   Small and Friendly Hotel Adults Only Dedicated GoSingles Host on site Great Location – easy hop to the beach, close to bars & restaurants Superb Value  read more read less

  Singles Holiday to Paphos whisk you back to ancient Greece with temples and colourful mosaics – then the lively nightlife brings you right into the 21st century. An old-meets-new resort According to myth, when Aphrodite rose from the sea she landed at Paphos. Fast-forward a few thousand years, and the old town is straight-up traditional Cyprus, with cobbled streets and shaded pavement cafés. Downhill, meanwhile, there’s a modern harbour packed with bars and restaurants. But the spirit of Aphrodite lives on in the age-old temples and crumbling ruins that are still here to explore. Blue Flag beach The bijou beach here only stretches for around 150 metres, but it’s right in the town centre, so it’s really handy. It’s split into two parts – a sandy part and a wooden, decked area behind it – and both have got plenty of sunloungers. There are a couple of beach bars, but most of the stretch is backed by craggy rocks and overlooked by a Medieval castle. Temples and tombs The town’s history stretches back to Neolithic times, so there’s a mixed heritage here. A must-see is UNESCO’s Tomb of the Kings – these Egyptian catacombs are carved out of solid rock. There’s also the famous House of Dionysos for spectacular Greek mosaics. And up on the hill, the rugged columns of the Temple of Aphrodite frame sweeping sea views. Easy daytripping Talking of Aphrodite, you can see her old baths at Polis, about 40 minutes away. There’s a really good walking trail that starts from here, too. Alternatively, a 90-minute drive gets you to the village of Khirokhitia. The houses here look like little ceramic pots – they date from the Neolithic period, and were home to the earliest known civilisation on Cyprus. Paphos is an ideal choice for a fun and lively holiday.. There’s so much more to paphos though and combined with the fabulous beaches, historical sites and sunshine it’s the perfect destination for single travellers. read more read less

Ciao and welcome to Italy, the perpetual and passionate beating heart of the Mediterranean. A timeless country with a history so powerful that the modern world has been influenced by its culture and cuisine. With the imposing Rome as it’s capital, home to the Vatican and many ancient ruins, and other influential cities such as Venice, Florence and Milan, Italy stands as proud and as passionate as ever and is a stunning place to visit. Adoriamo l’Italia! THE ITALIAN LAKES Italy boasts more than 1500 lakes, many of which are situated in the north, adjacent to the awe-inspiring Alps mountain range. All have their own beautiful charm but 4 are widely considered to be the best, Lake Como, Lake Garda, Lake Orta and Lake Maggiore. Lake Como is the most well known and is a magnet for the rich and famous with George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie and even 007 himself relaxing in style on it’s shoreline whilst gazing at the magnificent Alps. If showbiz and glamour is for you then Lake Como is a must. Lake Garda is the largest and is divided into 3 regions, Verona, Brescia and Trento, each distinctive in it’s own right with differing climates throughout the year. Surrounded by olive groves, vineyards and thermal spas, the scented warm air stimulates the senses daily. The romance of Lake Orta takes you back in time, with picture postcard traditional houses, narrow cobbled streets and the beautiful island of San Giulio nestled in the lakes centre. Lake Maggiore is the second largest lake and the epitome of peace, tranquility and elegance. The pretty villages and quaint towns are full of architectural beauty and charming traditional restaurants offering mouthwatering Italian fayre. Our Resort Lake Garda Situated on the west coast of Lake Garda in the province of Brescia Toscolano Moderno is a town and commune perfectly set on the shoreline with breathtaking views of the surrounding hillside. Rich in history, the two towns date back to Roman times and were the hub of industry and commerce, signs of which can still be seen today in the remains of Italy’s first ever paper mill. Visit the quaint town squares and admire ancient architecture or just admire the breathtaking scenery, maybe take a horseback ride into the hills or even a round of golf. Whichever you choose, this beautiful traditional suntrap is sure to accommodate your desires. read more read less

CLASSICAL SICILY  The largest of the Mediterranean islands, Sicily is the ‘ball’ situated South West of Italy’s ‘boot’. Steeped in history Sicily is famous for many things but The Valley of the Temples, Mount Etna, the birthplace of Achimedes, it’s wonderful cuisine, stunning beaches and of course it is where the Italian Mafia originated. A mixture of many cultures, Sicily has a different ‘vibe’ than seen on mainland Italy with many Sicilians sharing many varied traits from Arabs, Catalans, Spanish and even Vikings. You will be welcomed warmly into ‘la famiglia’ when visiting Sicily with it’s traditional restaurants, coffee shops and quaint villages, not to mention the sprawling white sandy beaches and a plethora of historical places to see and visit. Bellisimo! Our Resort - Letojanni, Taormina Nestled on the east coast of the captivating island of Sicily, Taormina is a picturesque town that effortlessly marries history, culture, and natural beauty. Perched on a hill overlooking the sparkling Ionian Sea and with the majestic Mount Etna as a backdrop, Taormina has long been a magnet for travellers seeking an enchanting escape. Its cobblestone streets wind through charming medieval architecture, leading to treasures like the ancient Greek-Roman Theatre, offering panoramic views of the sea and the volcano. Just a short distance away lies Letojanni, a charming coastal village that complements Taormina's allure. Letojanni is renowned for its pristine beaches, where golden sands meet the azure waters of the Mediterranean. The town exudes a laid-back atmosphere, providing a serene contrast to the vibrant energy of Taormina. Visitors can indulge in waterside relaxation, explore the local markets, and savour fresh seafood at seaside trattorias. The synergy between Taormina and Letojanni creates a harmonious blend of Sicilian allure. While Taormina captivates with its historic richness and panoramic vistas, Letojanni beckons with its coastal charm and tranquil ambience. Travellers can seamlessly transition between the cultural delights of Taormina and the leisurely coastal lifestyle of Letojanni, making this duo an ideal destination for those seeking a diverse and fulfilling Sicilian experience. Whether exploring ancient ruins or lounging on sun-kissed beaches, Taormina and Letojanni offer an unforgettable journey through the heart of Sicily's captivating landscapes. Glamour and gelato Cary Grant and Greta Garbo used to be regular visitors to Taormina, on Sicily’s east coast. And today this charismatic resort still attracts a glamorous crowd with its Medieval old quarter, elegant piazzas and hold-your-breath views of Mount Etna. There’s also a well-kept Greek amphitheatre, designer shops and some of the best pasta in this part of Italy. Beaches and lidos Taormina sits on top of a hill, so a cable car from Via Pirandello takes you down to the beaches. The most popular is Mazzaro, a pebbly strip with a well-equipped lido where you can rent beach umbrellas, chairs and watersports kit. There’s also a small, sandy beach next door, in the Bay of Spisone, that’s a big hit with the locals. Medieval town Marking the start of Taormina’s Medieval quarter is the Porta di Mezzo, or clocktower – a favourite landmark of street artists here. The area's a great place to wander, with its winding streets, Baroque fountain and 15th-century cathedral. Between antique shops and boutiques there’s also the shaded Villa Comunale – thought to be one of Sicily’s most beautiful parks. Trips to Mount Etna In Taormina, you’ve got one of Europe’s most jaw-dropping volcanoes on your doorstep. The hour’s journey to get there takes in the postcard–pretty village of Castiglione di Sicilia, as well as the Alcantara Gorges waterfall – formed from an old lava eruption. And when you arrive at Etna, there’s the walk through the national park up to the volcano’s craters to look forward to. read more read less

Holidays to the Greek Island of Kos put historical sights, standout scenery, a never-ending supply of beaches at your fingertips. With a coastline that unravels for over 290 kilometres, Kos has more than its fair share of beaches. They come in all shapes and sizes, from golden swathes backed by beach bars, to hidden bays and little-known coves. The island’s good looks don’t end with its shores, either. Inland, whitewashed villages spill down the hillsides and wild flowers blanket the fields. Then there’s Mount Dikeos, whose slopes are peppered with pine forests and castles. Our Resort – Kos Town The cosmopolitan capital, Kos Town, is also lively, with holidays here revolving around lantern-lit dinners by the harbour-side, and cocktails and dancing in the bars of the backstreets. read more read less