The Net’s Most Wanteds

Planning a stag weekend is a daunting responsibility – you want to be certain that everyone have a great time, yourself included, and that this is one stag weekend which everybody remembers for all the right reasons.

Choosing the right place will make or break your stag do. You want somewhere that caters for all of your entertainment needs both at night and during the day.

Make certain that wherever you book has everything you need before booking. And do not forget to ask that the events staff have a proven history of staging successful stag weekends. You should ask for references from satisfied clients.

Scotland’s famous hospitality, the glorious locations and the adrenalin-fuelled activities means that the stag weekend facilities are first rate.

The organisers should have plenty of experience of organising stag weekends in Scotland will readily suggest a suitably eclectic mix that includes something for everybody.

If you book with a credible out of doors events company, the options for an all-adventure stag weekend in Scotland are never-ending.

Whatever the experience you want, whether it’s quad biking or argo-cats, there are loads of activities to test your stag group from dawn until dusk not to mention the night festivities.

No matter of how tired they are after the day’s activities, ardent stag-party-goers are always raring to hit the city and debate the afternoon’s happenings over a few drinks.

Just make sure you’ve booked your transport back to the accommodation, and everyone can enjoy a great night out.

Cyprus is an island with strong greek traditions, but to most of us simply know it as a great hotspot, which has made it a very popular destination for Europeans, with over 2.4 million visiting the island each year. Cyprus basks is more than 330 clorious days of sun each year, which has given it the name The Island of the Sun. There is no shortage of travel companies able to arrange Cyprus holidays and budget airlines such as Easyjet offering routes to Paphos and Larnaca, it has never been easier to get there.

While attracting visitors from around the world, most of them tend to be Europeans. In recent years Russians and Poles have become poolside regulars alongside the French, Germans and, of course, us Brits.. The British Armed Forces have long has a presence in Cyprus. The UK retains a military base in order to have a gateway for forces to the Middle East. As such the Brits are now almost as local and the locals, and this has in turned resulted in areas that are less traditional and more contemporary in culture. English is widely spoke and understood among nearly all age groups to driving on the left side of the road. A major attraction for many Brit tourists is that the island offers all of the comforts and familiarities of home, but we also get to bask in the sun.

Much of olden Cyprus is giving away to culture that is more eclectic and less traditional. However, this side of Cyprus, that continues to attract millions of tourists year after year, is only one aspect of the island and is concentrated around the tourist hotspots of Paphos, Larnaca and Ayia Napa. Fortunately as you venture off the beaten track, your are soon reminded of the character that has made this island a popular destination for millennia.

A trip well worth taking is into Cyprus largest mountain range, the Troodos Mountains. In the heart of the mountains you will find the Kykkos monastery, a UNESCO world heritage site since 1998. Housing art and exhibits on ancient Greece, the monastery has the twin function of being a museum for visitors and a practising monastery lived in by worshiping monks. If you are a wine lover, there are treats in store for you. A daytrip to the Troodos Mountains can be a welcome change from the beach and with overnight accommodation available in many of the authentic villages dotted about; you might want to spend a few days here sampling another side of Cyprus.