Everybody loves a Gold Coast holiday and one of the most important factors to get right is the accommodation. When you read the reviews, accommodation in Broadbeach apartments seems to be one of the best choices you can make.

Broadbeach is a lovely leafy suburb that offers easy beach access, great dining options and some of the best resort apartments on the Gold Coast. With excellent transport links, major retailers and world class entertainment, it’s easy to see why it’s so popular.

So what should you look for in a great holiday apartment?

THE PERFECT LOCATION

A holiday is your opportunity to indulge yourself and your passions. If you love the beach, you’ll choose a coastal resort. If you love shopping, dining and entertainment, you might select a city location. But what if you could get everything in one great location?

One of Broadbeach’s best features is that there’s something for everyone. From one easy base you can access beach activities, water sports, restaurants, entertainment, major shopping, theme parks, wildlife sanctuaries and more.

SAFE FAMILY BEACHES

If you’re holidaying with the kids, you’re going to want a beach that is safe, sheltered and patrolled. At Broadbeach, you get two of those! With 75km of coastline, there are also plenty of other wonderful beaches you might like to visit.

At Broadbeach, the beaches are also close to parks, cafes and shops, so there’s not too far to go when the kids get hungry or you run out of sunscreen.

Choose a location such as the Phoenician Resort apartments and you’ll find yourself just metres from the sand.

A TOUCH OF LUXURY

We all enjoy a touch of luxury when we’re on holiday, right? But that used to cost a lot extra. Luckily, luxury just got a whole lot more affordable on the Gold Coast. Take the Phoenician Resort apartments, for example. The two and three-bedroom apartments are wonderfully indulgent, with full access to the very best resort facilities. They also come with some amazing discounts when you book online.

DINE IN, DINE OUT

Some holidaymakers love to dine out every night. Others might be on a tighter budget, or have children to cater for. So wouldn’t it be great to have a choice. Look for a self-contained apartment that includes a fully equipped kitchen, yet is within easy walking distance of the best restaurants, and you’re covered.

It would be practically difficult to consider Greece and not consider the subject of divine beings and beasts. The leftovers of mythology are instilled in the archipelago – from its tallest slopes to the littlest concealed inlet, and from the most palatial sanctuaries to the smallest back road bistro.

When you arrive in Athens (which is named after the Greek goddess of knowledge), before getting into your air terminal exchange administration you’re sure to experience pictures and indications of the legends that proliferate here. The city is overflowing with puzzle and each guest can encounter the feeling of charm. The following are some routes in which to submerge in the ‘divine beings and creatures’ way of life of Greece while you’re in Athens.

The Acropolis

The Acropolis overwhelms the Athenian horizon, alongside its similarly forcing sanctuary, the Parthenon, and they have stood watch over the city for centuries. Worked around 447 BC to 338 BC, this sanctuary committed to Athena is the biggest from its time. Additionally situated in the Acropolis is the Erechtheion, another sanctuary devoted to Athena, and Erechtheus and Poseidon, which once filled in as an asylum. The Acropolis additionally gives the best perspectives of the city and makes for some fantastic photographic open doors.

The Olympeion (The Temple of Olympian Zeus)

Situated close to the Athens Gate (you’ll likely catch a view as your air terminal exchange benefit takes you into the city legitimate) stands the Olympeion. Considerably greater than the Parthenon, this gigantic sanctuary committed to Zeus took over seven centuries to finish. At the point when at long last completed, it involved 104 enormous marble segments, each rising 17 meters into the sky – a fitting tribute to the lord of the divine beings. Today, nonetheless, just 15 of those segments are as yet in place. Gone, as well, are the statues of Zeus and Emperor Hadrian (who was in charge of finishing the haven) that once stood one next to the other inside. In the wake of offering your regards here, you can travel north to visit the vestiges of Themistokles’ Wall, likewise called ‘long dividers’ of Ancient Greece. These structures both ensured the city and gave a sheltered approach to achieve their seaports, notwithstanding when the region was under attack.