Gdańsk
Amber light, brick lanes, and the slow river — Gdańsk is best taken at a walking pace.
For a thousand years Gdańsk has stood where the Motława slips toward the Baltic, and the city still keeps the shape of that history: gabled merchant houses leaning over the water, the great medieval Crane on the quay, brick churches that have watched grain and amber pass through since the Hanseatic age. It is a place rebuilt with care, and best understood slowly — on foot, along a cobbled street, beside the river at the hour the light turns gold.
And when the walking is done — Restauracja Celestin, the family's own table in the Old Town. The dining room →
Athens
Stay inside the city's memory, not beside it.
Athens rewards the guest who stays inside its history rather than commuting to it. Our homes sit in the living centre of the city — streets that have been lived in, walked, and argued over for thousands of years, and still are. Each home's page tells you its own corner of Athens, and we'll gladly tell you the rest ourselves.
The Maya Journal
From late July through mid-August, the Main Town of Gdańsk becomes a market — as it has, with one long interruption, since 1260. Our Old Town homes stand inside the fair, so here is the whole truth of those three weeks.
Read the story →
