Edinburgh Links

Useful links for visiting Edinburgh

An overview of useful links in Scotland and our link partners.

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Winter in Tromsø, known as the "Gateway to the Arctic," is a magical experience unlike anywhere else. From November to January, the city enters the Polar Night, when the sun never rises above the horizon, bathing the landscape in a mysterious blue twilight. This unique light creates a dreamlike atmosphere perfect for winter adventures. Tromsø Norway is one of the best places in the world to see the Northern Lights. Visitors often join guided tours that take them away from city lights to chase the aurora, an unforgettable spectacle of green and purple dancing across the sky. Daytime activities are just as exciting. You can go dog sledding with enthusiastic huskies, ride a snowmobile through Arctic valleys, or meet reindeer and learn about Sámi culture. For a more relaxed experience, soak in a hot tub under the stars or enjoy a cozy café with views of snow-covered mountains and fjords. Tromsø is also a lively cultural hub. The city hosts the Northern Lights Festival in January, featuring music and arts, and boasts a vibrant food scene with Arctic delicacies like reindeer, fresh fish, and cloudberries.

Catalonia, a diverse and captivating region in northeastern Spain, offers endless opportunities for sightseeing. Its vibrant capital, Barcelona, is famous for Gaudí’s architectural masterpieces, like the Sagrada Família and colorful Park Güell, as well as its lively beaches and Gothic Quarter. Catalonia Sightseeing: Beyond Barcelona, the medieval city of Girona enchants visitors with its well-preserved old town, colorful houses along the Onyar River, and ancient Jewish Quarter. Nearby, the charming village of Besalú features a stunning 12th-century bridge and cobbled streets that feel like stepping back in time. On the coast, the Costa Brava stretches with rugged cliffs, turquoise waters, and picturesque seaside towns like Cadaqués, once home to artist Salvador Dalí. The Dalí Theatre-Museum in Figueres is a must for art lovers, showcasing his surreal world. Inland, Montserrat offers breathtaking mountain views and a historic monastery, where visitors can hear the famous boys' choir. Wine enthusiasts can explore the Penedès region, known for its cava (sparkling wine), and enjoy tours and tastings at family-run vineyards.

Córdoba, a jewel of Andalusia in southern Spain, offers visitors a rich tapestry of history, architecture, and culture. The city’s most famous landmark is the Mezquita-Catedral, a breathtaking mosque-cathedral with a forest of red-and-white arches and an impressive Renaissance nave — a true symbol of Córdoba’s diverse past. Things to do in Cordoba SpainWandering the narrow, flower-filled streets of the Jewish Quarter (Judería) is a must. Here, you’ll find charming whitewashed houses, hidden patios, and the historic Synagogue of Córdoba, one of the few remaining in Spain. The Alcázar de los Reyes Cristianos is another highlight, with its beautiful gardens, towers, and stunning views over the city. Nearby, the Roman Bridge, stretching across the Guadalquivir River, offers a perfect sunset stroll and great photo opportunities. Córdoba is also famous for its patios. In May, the city hosts the Patios Festival, when residents decorate their courtyards with colorful flowers and open them to the public. Food lovers will enjoy tasting local specialties like salmorejo, flamenquín, and delicious tapas in lively taverns. In the evening, catch an authentic flamenco show to experience the soulful heart of Andalusian culture.