Your personalised eBrochure Costa Bravafiles.site-fusion.co.uk/webfusion124345/file/costabrava-latedeal.pdf · the clock. One word of advice though, watch your wallet or handbag here

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Your personalised eBrochure

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Holiday Quotation

Date: 20/05/2015

Agent: Not Just Travel Isle of Wight web: www.gotravelto.co.uk

Agent Phone: 01983716727 Agent email: [email protected]

Please find below details of the quotation we have created for you. Should you have any further queriesplease contact us on the details supplied above

Passengers

Passenger Names Age

PASSENGER 1PASSENGER 2

AdultAdult

Travel Details

Flights Outbound Departs DATE 02/JUN/15 TIME 20:45 LONDON GATWICKArrives DATE 02/JUN/15 TIME 23:45 COSTA BRAVAReturn Departs DATE 10/JUN/15 TIME 00:45 COSTA BRAVAArrives DATE 10/JUN/15 TIME 01:50 LONDON GATWICK

Luggage Allowance: included 15 kilos per person plus cabin allowance.

TransfersCoach transfer is included in this holiday

AccommodationDuration: 7 nightsAccommodation: SANTA MONICA, CALELLA LA COSTA, COSTA BRAVARoom Type: Twin3 pb sh wc blBoard Basis: HALF BOARD BASIS

Travel Insurance

We will be pleased to offer a competitive quote for your travel insurance

Your personalised e-Brochure

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Price

Price Breakdown: Adult Price 2 x £183.00 £366.00 TOTAL £366.00

All prices shown are subject to change without prior notice.




Costa Brava

Lively tourist resorts, supersized beaches, and Barcelona on the doorstep – holidays to theCosta Brava score on every count.

The most northern of Spain’s Costas, the Costa Brava is probably the prettiest of the lot.It’s made up of rugged cliffs and secluded coves, which give way to fishing villages andseaside towns. In between it all are the long beaches that have been attractingholidaymakers here since the Fifties.

Topping the list are Tossa de Mar’s two Blue Flag stretches. Lloret de Mar, meanwhile,offers up five sand-and-shingle sweeps and a waterfront lined with bars and pubs. Thenthere’s Calella de la Costa, where three kilometres of sands merge into neon-lit clubs andpubs. Family-friendly entertainment is out in force on the Costa Brava, too, in the shapeof waterparks and nearby PortAventura.

Traditional Spain shows its face along the coast, as well. Most resorts wrap around oldtowns of cobbled lanes, plazas and tapas bars. And inland there’s the town of Girona, withits pretty, pastel-coloured buildings edging the river Onyar. But for a taste of city life, headfor Barcelona. Catalonia’s trendy capital doesn’t do anything by halves with its surrealGaudi architecture, fashionable shops and cobbled Gothic quarter.

Beaches

Summer holiday hot spots

There’s a variety pack of beaches in the Costa Brava. There are the touristy ones, whichget lively in summer, and the quieter coves, which are perfect for picnics. The CostaBrava is also one of the best places in southern Spain to go scuba diving. Take a trip tothe Medes Islands, an hour north of Tossa del Mar, and you can swim with shoals ofgrouper.

ShoppingThere’s only one place to head if you really want to shop til you drop – Barcelona. Thiscity’s got its finger firmly on the pulse. No surprise then it’s crammed with trendsettersand fashionistas who know their Manolo Blahniks from their Jimmy Choos. Label-loversflock to the L’Eixample district where Chanel, Prada, Gucci et al rule the roost – especiallyalong the Avenida Diagonal. For more in the way of smart boutiques, check out theRambla de Catalunya and the Passeig de Gracia. Taking it down a notch, you’ve got ElCorte Ingles, Spain’s answer to John Lewis. The branch on the Placa Catalunya isenormous. Spread over nine floors, the chain’s motto ‘hay de todo’ – ‘there’s everything’ –certainly rings true. There’s even a supermarket in the basement. For more in the way ofshopping under one roof, check out the Maremagnum shopping mall down by the port. Butfor a more atmospheric shopping scene, you can’t beat the Gothic quarter AKA the BarriGotic. A mishmash of cobbled streets, it’s packed with little artists’ studios, one-of-a-kindcuriosity shops and Tardis-like antique stores. It’s also the place to come for some seriousforaging. Every Thursday a bric-a-brac market rolls into the Placa Nova selling everythingfrom faded postcards to period jewellery. And talking of markets, check out the daddy ofthem all - La Boqueria. Set along Las Ramblas, it’s actually Europe’s biggest food market.Head inside - making sure to sidestep the rip-off tourist stalls at the front - and you’llchance upon a parallel universe of glistening fish and polished vegetables. The marketradiates out from seafood right in the centre to meat and then vegetables and fruit on theouter edges. Part of the fun is sampling the tasty morsels traders set out to enticepassers-by. The Costa Brava’s biggest markets, meanwhile, are in Tordera and Figueres.Jewellery, ceramics and leather goods are particularly good buys. Don’t worry if you don’twant to head too far to bag yourself a bargain, though. All the seaside resorts have theirshare of souvenir places that won’t hit the pocket and you’ll also find plenty of stylishshops and mall-style centres that’ll keep your credit card occupied.




NightlifeTranslated, Costa Brava means ‘ Wild Coast’. Okay, technically it’s referring to theregion’s beauty, there are plenty of night spots which live up to this name. If you want toparty all night long, Lloret de Mar is the clear winner. Without doubt, this is the mostbuzzing resort after sunset. Bursting with bars and neon-lit nightclubs, it’s got more thanenough to see you through to sunrise. Estartit has a good pick of drinking and dancingvenues, too. And although it’s by no means got ‘wild’ written all over it, Tossa de Mar hasits fair share of late-night cocktail bars and clubs. You can also experience flamenco ifyou head for the streets of Calle Sant Josep, Calle Estolt and Calle Sant Pepe. If youreally want to raise the roof, though, you have to hoot foot it to Barcelona. Evenings heredon’t really get going ‘til late. Don’t be surprised to see bars heaving at two or three in themorning. When last orders are finally called, an almost Biblical exodus takes place astwenty and thirty-somethings decamp to the discos. Clubbers emerge blinking into thesunlight at six-ish and then hotfoot it to the nearest coffee shop for a caffeine fix. Touriststend to make a beeline for Las Ramblas and the Gothic quarter. Packed with cocktail barsand artsy Bohemian boozers, they’re good places to get acquainted with the city’safter-dark scene. Club-wise, the Example district’s got enough funky hotspots to giveLondon a run for its money. The sounds of house and electro-pop crackle from thespeakers while hip hop and techno fills dancefloors everywhere. And the most glitzy andall-out-fabulous shindigs can be found in this part of town, where the rainbow flag’s wavedwith pride. Port Olympic’s another great hangout, especially if you’re here in thesummertime. Outdoor discos and beachfront bars serve sea views with your chartline-ups. But Barcelona’s not just about glitterballs and turntables - a trio of classicalvenues dominates the city’s cultural landscape. Dig out your pashmina or dicky-bow for anight at the Grand Theatre Liceu. All gilt boxes and plush red velvet seats, it’s straight outof Moulin Rouge. Next is the Art Nouveau showstopper that is the Palau de la MusicaCatalana, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. And rounding things off is the Auditori deBarcelona, a modern hall used for large-scale chamber concerts. It’s like we said – youneed lots of stamina to keep up with Barcelona.

• Hula Hula Polynesia Bar, Lloret de Mar Let your hair down in this tropical bar thatshakes up exotic cocktails with names like Mai Tai and Coco Pae Pae.

• Prive de Magic, Lloret de Mar Guest DJs and pumping tunes make sure this is thetown’s trendiest nightclub.

• Dino's Cova, Tossa de Mar Try this little less ordinary cellar bar where dancing anddrinking ‘til late is the norm.

• Razzmatazz, Barcelona You may need a map to find your way around, but this hugeclub is definitely worth the effort. Home to three floors and five arenas, the diverse musicpolicy means you get a real mixed bag of punters. With no dress code and a very lateclosing, it’s definitely one to watch.

• Robadors, Barcelona Sometimes it’s good to dig under the usual commercial hauntsand see a bit of local life. This place is one of those knock-to-get-in bars, tucked down aquiet Raval side street. Inside, you’ll find a jazz den packed with bohemians, hippies, andmusicians enjoying a drink and a smoke.

SightseeingSagrada FamiliaThere can’t be many cities in the world where the main attraction is a building site. But thisis Barcelona, after all. Its star turn, the Sagrada Familia, is little more than a shellsurrounded by cranes and scaffolding rigs. But somehow this half-finished church still netsover two million visitors every year. The reason? It’s like nothing you’ve ever seen.Designed by visionary architect Antoni Gaudi, it seems to defy all building conventions.Angles and reality have been turned on their head, interrupted by the curves and twists offantasy. So much so that its spires look like dribbled candlesticks. Let’s just say this is




one place where a spirit level isn’t part of the toolkit.

Parc GuellYou half expect to see the white rabbit from Alice in Wonderland scampering through thisfantasy playground. Another Gaudi special, it’s festooned with cartoony objets d’art. At theentrance you’re welcomed by two Hansel and Gretel-like gatehouses. Beyond them liesone of Barcelona’s most famous faces, a colourful mosaic dragon. He guards the base ofa staircase that sweeps up over the side of a hill. At the top there’s a balcony, bordered bya snaking bench made from broken tiles. Rounding off this leafy wonderland is the Roomof a Hundred Columns – a cavernous hall supported by crooked pillars.

Las RamblasLondon has Covent Garden. Venice has St Mark’s Square. And Barcelona has LasRamblas. Places where people-watching has become a work of art. This famous tree-linedboulevard runs all the way from the main square - Placa Catalunya – down to the sea. It’slined with flower stalls, outdoor cafes and newspaper stands, not mention buskers andstreet performers. Passers-by sway to the strum of Spanish guitars. Onlookers stare atare-they-or-aren’t-they-human statues. And crowds gather around mime artists that aresearching for invisible doorways. Upbeat and lots of fun, Las Ramblas heaves right roundthe clock. One word of advice though, watch your wallet or handbag here.

Barri GoticA jumble of time-worn streets, Barcelona’s Barri Gotic is one of the most impressiveMedieval city centres in Euope. It’s crowning glory is Barcelona Cathedral. Not to beconfused with the Sagrada Familia, this Gothic wonder is straight out of the Notre-Dameschool of masonry. Think vaulted ceilings, flying buttresses and whispering cloisters. Justnext door you’ve got the Palau Reial Major – a 14th-century palace where the SpanishInquisition once sat. On top of all that, the Barri Gotic’s stacked with cubbyhole cafes,blink-and-you’ll-miss-them tapas bars and dusty antique shops. It also happens to be oneof the city’s coolest hangouts. Popular with the quirky, bohemian and downright trendy, it’sa prime posing spot in the evenings.

Camp NouLionel Messi. Thierry Henry. Andrés Iniesta. No, this isn’t a Fantasy Football line up.These goal-scoring legends have all played for Barcelona FC. The arch rival of RealMadrid, Barça – as it’s known - is one of the biggest and richest football clubs in the world.So it’s fitting its home is at Camp Nou. With seating for 98,000 fans and standing room for17,000 more, it’s the biggest stadium in Europe. Head inside and imagine what it’s like onmatch day. Or better still get yourself tickets for a big game. And don’t miss the Museu deBarça, a museum attached to the stadium tracking the history of the club.

MontserratA little inland from Barcelona lies Montserrat, the spiritual heart of Catalonia. All cloisters,courtyards and fortress-thick walls, this mountain-top Benedictine Monastery is incrediblybeautiful. Plus it’s home to Spain’s oldest boy’s choir, artworks by Dali and Picasso andthe revered Black Madonna. This sacred statue was found hidden in a nearby cave – nowknown as the Santa Cova it’s an easy walk from the Monastery. Monastery aside, themountain itself has a few claims to fame. Legend has it the Castle of the Holy Grail oncestood here. And all this history is served with a side-order of soul-stirring views – you cansee all the way to the Balearics from the top.

PortAventuraAbout an hour’s drive from Barcelona is Spain’s biggest theme park, PortAventura.Ride-wise, the 8-loop coaster Dragon Khan is the star attraction here, but there are plentyof other adrenaline-pumpers thrown into the mix. Tutuki Splash plunges from a volcano intoa jungle river. Hurakan Condor free-falls more than 100 metres. Plus Furius Baco speedsfrom 0 to 80mph in less than 3.5 seconds. White-knucklers aside, the park’s split up intothemed zones – Polynesia, Imperial China, Aztec Mexico, the Wild West and the Med. Andthere’s plenty to do if you’re on a go-slow, too. Think fireworks, puppet shows and




professional shows, where you can see everything from Can-Canning saloon girls toback-flipping Chinese acrobats.

FigueresLobster telephones, melting watches and a room decked out to look like Mae West. It couldonly be the work of one man – Salvador Dali. The surrealist painter was born in Figueres.Step into his weird and wonderful world at the Teatro-Museo Dali, the museum founded bythe great man himself back in 1974. And it’s about as far from a stuffy art gallery as youcan get. With its huge glass dome and bright pink towers topped with giant egg shapes, itcaptures this legendary artist’s quirkiness to a T. It’s more theatre than gallery really. Cueceiling paintings of Dali and his wife, massive murals and mechanical devices.

GironaIf you want to experience Catalonia’s traditional side in one fell swoop, don’t miss Girona.This handsome city is a jigsaw of cobbled streets and pastel coloured houses and sits onthe banks of the River Onyar. Pop your head inside the 15th-century Gothic cathedral tosee the jewel-encrusted altar and Europe’s widest Gothic nave. You can also take a look inat the Museu d’Art, one of Catalonia’s best art galleries. Or simply spend your timestrolling through the Jewish quarter and the Centre Bonastruc Ca Porta, a cat’s cradle ofalleyways in the old town.

WaterparksWhether you want to brave big slides, race down twisting tubes or just chill out on a lazyriver, the region’s not short on waterparks. So if a day of thrills and spills is on the agenda,you’re in luck. Water World just outside Lloret de Mar should satisfy the need for white-knuckle speed and it’s also got a good pick of lagoon-style pools to unwind in. Aquadiver inPlatja d’Aro, meanwhile is also full of adventure with plenty of chutes and slides to screamyour way down. Or give Marineland, near Blanes, a go. This waterpark comes with a twist.It’s not just slippery slopes to be had here, there’s a zoo, too. Lastly, Fantasia nearBarcelona is well worth a visit.

Eating outUp along the coast, you’ll find lots of places catering for British palates. All the big resorts- Platja d’Aro, Lloret de Mar and Tossa del Mar - serve up favourites like Sunday roasts andBrit-style breakfasts. But home-from-home cooking aside, this part of Spain cooks upsome of the country’s finest fare. Of course, Barcelona is one of Europe’s gastro capitalswith an army of restaurants and tapas bars. A tapas cert is La Boqueria food market. TVchef Rick Stein filmed part of his Mediterranean Escapes series here and claimed it wasthe best place to eat Catalan food. Tucked among the jumble of stalls are lots of littletapas stands. Come lunchtime, they’re always rammed with locals grazing on big juicyolives, Jamon Serrano and garlic prawns. But it’s not all about tapas. For seafood, look nofurther than Barceloneta, the city’s old fishing district. Its clutch of beachfront restaurantsruns the gamut of no-frills traditional to seriously swanky. Meanwhile, the Born and LaRibera neighbourhoods are where most of the cutting-edge fusion places are springing up.The city’s more prestigious establishments are clustered around the Example and the ZonaAlta. We’re talking top-end restaurants that wear their Michelin stars with pride. But if youwant to get your teeth around some traditional Catalan cooking, check out the Barri Gotic,the Raval and Gracia. Here you can order all-time favourites like ‘arros negre’ – a seafoodrice dish cooked in squid ink – ‘esqueixada’ – a salt cod salad with onion and peppers – and‘botifarra amb mongetes’ – grilled pork sausage with haricot beans. For dessert, sink aspoon into ‘crema catalana’ – a rich egg custard topped with caramelised sugar. On thedrinks front, there’s plenty to choose from. After all, this is cava country with big nameslike Codorniu and Freixenet topping the wine lists. Not to mention reds and whites from thenearby Torres family estate.

• Es Molí – Tossa de Mar Set high up in the old town, this is the place for Catalanspecialities on the terrace.

• Alkimia, BarcelonaThis Michelin-starred restaurant offers a menu that leans on the fine




side of dining. You can opt for the usual starter and main, but the gourmet menu lets yousample a bit of everything without upsetting your bank manager. And wine buffs will be inheaven once they’ve seen what’s waiting in the cellar.

• El Trull – Lloret de Mar Join the locals at this hillside hotspot that serves up fresh-from-the-net seafood.

• Clancys Bar - Estartit If you’re missing your Sunday roasts and morning fry-ups, thisBrit favourite will go down a treat.

HighlightsHighlights offer endless opportunities to discover, wonder, relax and enjoy - here is aselection ...

Barcelona Fountains & Football

On this afternoon and evening trip we’ll introduce you to Barcelona, the magical capital ofCatalunya and home to the number 1 football team in Spain. You will be treated to a""behind the scenes"" tour of the stadium including the locker rooms. During your free-timein the city centre stroll the length of the Ramblas, browse the local boutiques, purchasegifts in El Corte Ingles, or visit the chic marina and its amazing aquarium. As the eveningdraws in your guide will take you to the magical fountains. You will be enchanted by thespectacular array of water, music, lights and colours known as Barcelona's DancingFountains. This magical display was the crowning glory of the Universal Exhibition of 1929and has drawn visitors from all over the world. Aquarium tickets can be pre-booked. Seeyour rep.

Montserrat by Train

Montserrat is the religious capital and most visited spot in Catalunya. You travel to analtitude of 4000 feet, where you will board the new Montserrat train, offering magnificentviews of the mountainside, taking you to the entrance of the largest BenedictineMonastery in Spain. From this vantage point you have spectacular backdrops of theLlobregat valley stretching out towards the city of Barcelona. Take some time to listen tothe world famous Escolanía Boys Choir (excluding July / August) and let your sensesdiscover the history and culture dating back to the 11th century. See the amazing rockformations as you travel to the largest winemaking area in Spain. There is time enough fora second train ride of the day, that climbs to the summit of Montserrat to experiencebreathtaking views that you will never forget. The second train can be pre-booked. Seeyour rep.

The Big Day Out

Every family should visit Barcelona during their holiday. The Big Day Out will ensure thekids are entertained all day long without breaking the bank. Visit Nou Camp, the largeststadium in Europe and the home to Barcelona Football Club, it is every football fansdream! We can go one better with a “behind the scenes tour” that includes a visit to thelocker rooms, press box, and the opportunity to take a seat for a few minutes on thebench, and feel the turf of the pitch itself! There will be ample time to visit the clubstrophy room before heading to the outskirts of the city for Barcelona Zoo once home tothe late Snowflake, the world’s only albino gorilla. This spacious open plan zoo will offeryou the chance to visit the dolphins, lions, tigers and giraffes and also see the animalkeepers feed penguins and bears making this the biggest day of your holiday. Don’t forgetyour cameras!




Marineland

Marineland is one of the Costa Bravas main attractions. Have fun on the shutes and waterslides or cool off in one of the pools. Float around in the river canyon or burn off energyon the Black Hole and Kamikaze. If this all sounds too much, take time out to see theDolphin and Sealion shows along with a whole array of animals and marine life that the parkhas to offer

Medieval Knight

The minute you step into Castle Valltordera you’re whisked back to the days of old. You'llbe greeted by the Count of Tordera, who’ll invite you to experience a night in thisfascinating era. Witness acts of horsemanship and bravery as the knights fight to win thehonour of the spectators. Choose your colour and support your knight in his quest forvictory. A medieval feast is served, along with free-flowing rosé wine and soft drinks.Later, there's dancing in the Baronial Hall followed by a colourful flamenco show bursts. Afun-filled evening for all the family, this is one you won’t forget.

Catamaran Sensation

Why not treat yourself to something special? Totally unwind on board the luxury catamaranas you take a gentle cruise along the 'Wild Coast'. See the sandy beaches and coves thatare set against the backdrop of the rugged mountains. Sit back and relax and enjoy therefreshing sea breeze. Swim in the crystal clear warm Mediterranean water after a relaxingsail on the catamaran. With snorkel equipment at hand you have the opportunity to seesome of the fantastic marine-life which we have in the Costa Brava. If that sounds like toomuch effort, just lie back on the nets, enjoy the refreshing sea breeze and work on thatsuntan! Whilst on board the catamaran you will be invited to complimentary drinks, and alight meal while reminiscing the fantastic experience just encountered. This is a definite hitwith the holidaymakers so we advise you to book early.Lunch and drinks included.

Fountains & Freetime

There’s nothing better than strolling around the city harbour early evening or wanderingaround the old quarter finding a cafe to take a drink and sit back, watching the hustle andbustle of city life go past. With over 4 hours free time in the city the choice is yours... Asnight falls Barcelona really comes to life and the main focal point is the Barcelona musicaldancing fountains. There are two shows to watch, each with its very own style and rhythmadding a special touch to one of the greatest cities in Europe

Medieval Knight

The minute you step into Castle Valltordera you’re whisked back to the days of old. You'llbe greeted by the Count of Tordera, who’ll invite you to experience a night in thisfascinating era. Witness acts of horsemanship and bravery as the knights fight to win thehonour of the spectators. Choose your colour and support your knight in his quest forvictory. A medieval feast is served, along with free-flowing rosé wine and soft drinks.Later, there's dancing in the Baronial Hall followed by a colourful flamenco show bursts. Afun-filled evening for all the family, this is one you won’t forget.




Calella de la Costa

Holidays to Calella de la Costa are geared towards laid-back family breaks withrestaurants, bars and shopping all in one place. And with Barcelona nearby,you’re taken care of for beautiful cities, too.

Against some fairly rigorous competition from its neighbouring resorts – we aretalking the Costa Brava here, a world centre of holidaymaking pleasure – Calellade la Costa has all the perfect ingredients for a great getaway. And that’s whetheryou’re travelling with kids in tow, as a couple or with a group of friends.

If you’re looking for the sort of holiday that blends a touch of culture with sometop-notch cuisine then this could be your dream destination. So exactly how doesCalella de la Costa manage to cater for so many different people so successfully?

Originally an old town that has reinvented itself without losing sight of itstraditional appeal, for starters it has one of the finest beaches on the Costa.The sand and shingle here gently slopes into sapphire-blue seas, which areperfect for paddling children.

And if you fancy some adrenaline-pumping action down here, there’s plenty ofwater-sports action. Or you can refresh yourself at one of the lively bars servingice-cold beer.

Then there are the modern hotels with great facilities and the glittering after darkentertainment. As well as all the modern conveniences though, Calella de laCosta also has the atmosphere of a traditional Catalonian town.

You’ll find a maze of narrow streets laced with tiny, whitewashed houses. Andquiet little squares with humble yet beautiful churches. Whichever side of thischarismatic resort tickles your fancy, you can’t help but fall for the charms of thisSpanish delight.

Transfer time45 minutes to 1 hour 15 minutes




Hotel Santa Monica Calella de la Costa, Costa Brava

Double room

This hotel combines a location close to the beach with a great pool scene. When it comesto food, choose between the snack bar on the sun terrace and the pool-view buffet place.There's a first-rate entertainment team, too.

You’re well placed for exploring at this hotel. It’s a few minutes from Calella’s wide, sandybeach, and there are shops, bars and restaurants within 5 minutes’ walk. The centre ofCalella, with its café-lined streets, palm-shaded squares and atmospheric old town, is lessthan 10 minutes away on foot, too. Plus, you’re only an hour’s train ride away fromBarcelona.

At the hotel itself, things tend to centre around the pool. It’s an L-shaped number with aseparate shallow area for little ones. Surrounding it is a big sun terrace that’s lined withloungers and parasols. A snack bar serves up drinks and light bites throughout the day.

When it comes to meals, you’ll find buffet spreads of Spanish and international dishes laidout in the restaurant. After dinner there’s a jam-packed entertainment programme that hasTripAdvisor reviewers raving.

Location• 200m to the beach • On the main road in Riera, the modern part of Calella • 100m fromshops, restaurants and bars

Transfer time1 hour

Swimming pool• Swimming pool • Sunbeds • Pool snack bar

Meals• Non-smoking, air-conditioned dining room serving buffet meals • Hot and cold buffetbreakfast

Activities• Table tennis • Pool table • Sports on the beach June to September – not hotel-run butthere is a special discount if you stay at this hotel

Entertainment• Nightly multi-national live entertainment

For families• Children's pool • Playground • Cots • Highchairs

Other facilities• Air-conditioned bar/lounge with 2 TV screens • Small air-conditioned TV lounge for adultsonly

Room facilitiesAll rooms are simply furnished and a have a double bed or twin beds, an extra bed for athird person, air-conditioning, TV and a balcony.

Rooms:216

Lifts:2




Official rating:3 Star

All Inclusive Option• Full Board buffet meals with English cooked breakfast • Beer, wine, soft drinks and waterwith lunch and dinner • Vegetarian option • Snacks • Afternoon tea, coffee, cakes andbiscuits • Ice-cream throughout the day • House wine, sangria, soft drinks, water, coffee,tea, national beers and spirits for adults • Facilities that do not form part of your AllInclusive package may incur extra local charges, please see the A-Z Guide

Extra Local ChargesSome facilities may incur extra local charges, please see the A-Z Guide




Documents

Your personalised eBrochure Costa Bravafiles.site-fusion.co.uk/webfusion124345/file/costabrava-latedeal.pdf · the clock. One word of advice though, watch your wallet or handbag here