Want to learn about travelling on night trains in Europe? Discover all the information you need & book your European sleeper train tickets with Trainline.
European art, impressionism painting art prints, Night stars art, reproduction, poster. The Starry Night (1889) by Vincent Van Gogh (March 30, 1853, Zundert, Netherlands - July 29, 1890, Auvers-sur-Oise, France). FINE ART PRINT on paper and canvas from oil painting of famous post impressionist painter. Starry Night by Vincent Van Gogh. Widely hailed as Van Gogh's magnum opus, the painting depicts the view outside his sanatorium room window at night, although it was painted from memory during the day. Starry Night depicts a dreamy interpretation of the artist's asylum room's sweeping view of Saint-Rémy-de-Provence. FINE ART PRINT, high quality digitally restored reproduction of the ancient painting. All fine art prints produced on large wide-format printer, using archival pigment inks, providing the vibrant colors and ultimate image quality. Materials: acid free heavyweight fine art paper, canvas, archival pigment inks. Please select the print size before adding item to cart. !!!!!! Shipping of any additional prints and originals in the same order at NO EXTRA CHARGE !!!!!! This art print is sold unframed. More European art: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtPink?ref=l2-shopheader-name§ion_id=20241712 ARTPINK home page: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtPink
Looking for the best and essential Bilbao free tours to sign up for? You’ve made it to the right post! I spent 6 days exploring Bilbao, during which I booked 2 free walking tours in
DETAILS We have designed our Linen duvet covers to provide you with the best night’s sleep. It is very soft, comfort in bed and nature-friendly. Woven from 100% linen fiber, this subtle yet durable fabric is refreshing, easily releases moisture into the air to remain dry to the touch — just what you need to stay cool when the weather is hot and perfectly holds in heat during the cool months • Hidden buttons closure type• Envelope closure type for pillowcases• Pre-washed and pre-shrunk (to avoid shrinkage while future washings)• Made from 100% European flax • Has ties in all four corners for securing the blanket• No additional seams in the middle• Stone washed for maximum softness (medium weight)• OEKO-TEX certified fabric (free of harmful chemicals)• No ironing needed SIZES DUVET COVER SIZE INCHES CM US Twin 66 x 86 168 x 218 US Twin XL 66 x 90 168 x 229 US Full/Queen 90 x 88 229 x 224 US King 102 x 90 259 x 229 US California King 104 x 94 264 x 239 EU/UK Single 53 x 79 135 x 200 EU/UK Double 79 x 79 200 x 200 UK King 89 x 87 225 x 220 EU King 95 x 87 240 x 220 EU/UK Super King 102 x 87 260 x 220 PILLOWCASES SIZE INCHES CM US Standard 20 x 26 50 x 66 US Super Standard 20 x 28 50 x 70 US Queen 20 x 30 50 x 76 US King 20 x 36 50 x 92 EU Standard 20 x 27 50 x 70 EU Square 26 x 26 66 x 66 Custom sizes are available upon request - please contact with us to make a personal orderWHY LINEN? Flax suppresses harmful microflora. Linen products are very durable, their aesthetic value increases over time - linen becomes more soft and delicate after every wash. It provides excellent thermoregulation: linen absorbs sweat and heat from your body in the summer months and holds in heat during cool months. Products made of natural linen are organic and fully biodegradable. Linen provides good ventilation for the skin, contributes to its intensive blood circulation, as well as reduces the feeling of fatigue. Linen fabric efficiently reflects the sun's rays and retains ultraviolet light. Antistatic - flax can cope with radiation emanating from a variety of technical and electronic devices surrounding a person everywhere. A decrease in radiation indices - flax makes gamma radiation less intense and dangerous.
The global distribution of plants has been heavily influenced by the European empires that spread alien species across the world from the 15th century onwards
Get inspired with 21+ effortless fall outfits plus key capsule pieces to shop to ensure your autumn wardrobe in 2024 is *chef’s kiss*!
Common badger (Meles meles)
Red Light District of Amsterdam, with the Church of St Nicholas in the background.
Lust auf ein kulinarisches Wochenende in Wien? Wir haben ein paar Tipps für tolle Restaurants, Cafés und ein fantastisches Hotel in Wien.
Looking for the best and BIGGEST Christmas Markets in Europe? Here are 10 of the best, with tips to help you choose...
A3 format blackline images of Vincent Van Gogh's Starry NightUsed for Primary Connection's Day and Night - Lesson 1I have black lined the original image for the students' own piece of art. They used craypas over top of the line work, which turned out quite amazing. Little frustration and many hour...
Dreaming visiting those picture-perfect European towns? Here's a massive list of the 20 most beautiful small towns in Europe.
Traveling across Europe by train… it sounds so romantic, but is it really? There are many night trains routes that can take you from one point of Europe to another overnight, so you can wake up in a new city without spending extra on hotel and arriving right in the center. While I wouldn’t call
There is no place in the world quite like Christmas in Germany. Find out about the 15 best markets in Germany with tips and guides!
A Capital is the prime place of the country important from both the political and administrative view. All public departments' head offices and other important meeting places of the government officials are situated here. It is due to the importance attached that knowing about the capital city of a country is required for a Geography student. In this post, we have come forth with a printable list of European counties and their capitals. PDF format is also available below for free download.
Float through the night sky and into sleep with the Dekornik Magic Night Sky Wallpaper! Clouds and stars float amongst the shimmering night sky in this fun and fantastical design. Rolls: Min 100cm (2 x rolls). Custom orders welcome. Wallpaper Roll Dimensions: 280cm Height x 50cm Width Sample Size: 30cm x 30cm Wallpaper is printed on 100% matte Flizeline paper Certified non-flammable and meets all the requirements of the European Union. The paper is not self-adhesive, therefore we recommend using non solvent based glue to apply it. Before you apply wallpaper on any wall – please thoroughly prime the wall and clean the surface of dust or grease. Wallpapers can be applied on the walls only after about 20 days from the last painting. *Please note: Wallpaper is made to order. Returns and refunds are only accepted for fault or damage. Please choose carefully*
Got three nights and looking for somewhere awesome to explore? Here's why a weekend in Oslo makes the perfect, if chilly, weekend away.
This is my ultimate lineup of the best bars and clubs in Porto that will ensure you'll have the best time!
Fatinha Ramos | Illustrator and Visual Artist Award-winning Antwerp based freelance illustrator and visual artist. Fatinha illustrates for childrens’ books, editorials, covers, advertising.
Eggplant layered with tomatoes, mushrooms and cheese and baked until golden and bubbling. Parmigiana di Melanzane is the perfect low carb comfort food.
Looking for Italian summer outfits for your upcoming trip? You should check out this list of 21+ Italy outfits that effortlessly exude aesthetic Italian summer.
I recently went on a 10 night cruise through Northern Europe. Let's take a look at what I wore on my European cruise. #packinglist #YESRSSC #MyRegentExperience #ExperienceRegent #travel
When hubby and I started planning our trip to Portugal last October, we changed our itinerary about a half dozen times. We knew we had 8 nights, but there was so much we wanted to see! Landing in Lisbon We went back and forth - should we do four nights each in Lisbon and Porto, with accompanying day trips and exploring from each base? Should we work our way around the country with a night in each location? How hard would it be to incorporate a quick overnight to Gibraltar and Morocco? In the end, we decided this hopefully wouldn't be our only trip to Portugal, but we wanted to get a small taste of different parts. We settled on two nights each in Lisbon, Lagos, Sintra and Porto, with the nights in Lisbon book-ending the rest. We did an awkward sort of backwards figure eight around the country - starting in Lisbon for a night, down to Lagos for two nights, up to Sintra for two night, farther up to Porto for two nights, then back down to Lisbon for our last night. I feel like we got a great taste of different regions of the country, without being as rushed as changing hotels every night would have made us! Here's what our itinerary looked like (updated to include the posts for some of the spots!): DAY 1 Hubby arrived in Lisbon from Los Angeles around 11am, and I arrived from my work trip in Cannes around noon. Our friend, RW, had arrived in Lisbon the previous evening - he hung out with us for the first couple days of the trip, as he's in the Navy and based in Naples, Italy at the moment so we don't get to see much of him! Hubby and I met up at the airport, then we trekked via metro to our hotel, where RW met us. We got settled for a minute, then ventured out for a snack and some sight seeing. We wandered around, got a late lunch, then checked out Belem Tower. By the time we cabbed it back to Lisbon, it was late and we were beat, so we stopped for a snack and then crashed at the hotel. (More on Lisbon here!) Panorama of Lisbon from one of the many viewpoints. DAY 2 We had breakfast at the hotel, then went to pick up the rental car. More on that later! Finally got into the car around 11am and heading down towards the Algarve in the south. The drive was smooth and uneventful, and we made it to the hotel in Lagos, then headed east to Benagil beach for a sea cave tour, then back to Lagos for a late dinner. (More on renting a car in Portugal and on our cave tour here!) Benagil Cove, from up at a little cafe. DAY 3 Breakfast at the hotel, and it was an overcast, little rainy day. We spent the day driving around the Algarve, visiting the southernmost point of Portugal - Sagres. We visited the Cape Saint Vincent lighthouse and the Fortaleza de Sagres, then again headed back to Lagos for dinner. (More on the Algarve here!) So foggy! Good thing there is a lighthouse here... Cape Saint Vincent lighthouse. DAY 4 After breakfast we jumped back in the car and took a rather long, winding way back up towards Sintra. We hit a couple cute beach towns on the way up, and had a late-ish lunch at a cute spot on the coast in Vila Nova de Milfontes while we watched a fast rain storm come in and pass over us. We arrived in Sintra in the early evening, checked into our hotel, and walked to the historic district for dinner. (More on our road trip here!) Houses and a windmill in Odeceixe. DAY 5 Breakfast at the hotel, and then we ventured up to explore the Moorish Castle before we took RW to the airport in Lisbon for his flight back to Naples. More on the castle, and the Quinta da Regaleira later! We checked out the Quinta da Regaleira after returning from the Lisbon airport (a quick 25 minute drive from Sintra), then headed down to Cascais to have dinner at a friend of a friend's carpaccio restaurant, La Contessa. (More on Sintra and the Quinta da Regaleira here!) Moorish Castle in Sintra DAY 6 All the hotels in Portugal had really nice breakfasts, and after we were stuffed and well caffeinated, we got back in the car and headed towards the westernmost point of continental Europe, the Cabo Da Roca. After a quick visit along with a ton of tour buses, we headed north towards Porto. Quite by accident, we stopped in Óbidos, an fantastic walled city, for lunch. We did a quick drive through of Aveiro (the Venice of Portugal), but determined it to be too touristy and didn't spend time there. We made it to Porto in the early evening and checked into our hotel. We intended to get a quick snack then do some exploring and dinner, but our snack ended up being so delicious and filling we skipped dinner all together! (More on Cabo Da Roca and Óbidos here!) View of Óbidos from the castle walls. DAY 7 Breakfast at the hotel, then a (not so) leisurely day spent exploring Porto. We walked down to the river, crossed the bridge to the side of town with all the Port houses, and then took advantage of the hop-on-hop-off bus to check out more of the city. Porto is situated on steep hills, so the bus came in handy! We took the bus all through town and over to the coast, where we hopped off and found an authentic lunch of bbq squid and sardines, then explored more of Porto before returning for another dinner of snacks. (More on our day touring Porto here!) Porto, from the side of the river with all the Port wine shops. DAY 8 We skipped the hotel breakfast this morning and headed out quite early for the drive back down to Lisbon to return the rental car by 11am. After the rental car issues (more on that here!) we checked into our hotel in Lisbon and used the free Internet to find a laundromat nearby. Had an amazing tapas style lunch from a tiny little market while hubby did laundry, then spent the rest of the day wandering around Lisbon some more, shopping for some souvenirs, and having coffees by the river to watch the sunset! Espresso with a cinnamon stick stirrer by the river! We headed out to London the following morning, and were desperately wishing for the Portuguese weather, prices, and cheese for the rest of our trip! I'll get more in depth with some other Portugal posts, but we ended up being quite happy with our "starter trip" itinerary. There are tons more things we'd like to explore in Portugal, specifically more around Lisbon and outside of Porto - so we'll definitely take another trip sometime down the line. TRAVEL TIP: My biggest travel tip for Portugal? ALWAYS get the cheese! Most restaurants in Portugal offer a small wheel of cheese when you sit down (sometimes with some olives or beans, etc) It's up to you to keep it or not... if you even remotely like cheese, I highly recommend always keeping it! It's usually about €1-3, and they're always slightly different and (I think) equally delicious! This feature was one of my absolute favorite things about Portugal, and I still crave the cheeses we had on our trip! More Portugal posts HERE!
Looking for the best underrated places in Italy? Italy is filled with so much history, beauty, romance, and, well, great food that many of its towns, cities, and coastlines have been stamped boldly on the tourist map. However, some areas of the country, like Rome, Cinque Terre, and Lake Garda have become so favored that
See photos of Ghent in Belgium showing the various parts of the city and things to see and do.
Free Original and Exclusive Paper Models and the Best, Rare and Unusual Free Papercrafts of All the World!
The Perfect 2 Day Itinerary for Valencia, Spain recommended by a local. Use this article to plan your trip to Valencia and discover the top things to do in Valencia in 2 days, what to eat in Valencia, and what to see in Valencia.