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The Guardian
6 days ago
- The Guardian
Summer in Europe's lakes and mountains: 15 of the best holidays
All Italians race to la spiaggia in summer, leaving the hinterland marvellously empty. Tuscany gets a lot of love, but travel one region over to Umbria and Monti Sibillini national park bewitches with views of the Apennines and eyrie-like, honey-coloured hill towns such as Castelluccio, soaring above a plateau of brightly coloured poppies, cornflowers and daisies. It's a gorgeous spot for hiking, biking and tracking down a trattoria to dig into specialities such as wild boar with locally grown lentils. You'll find some of Italy's finest salami in butcher shops in Norcia, as well as black truffles on the menus of restaurants such as the Michelin-starred Vespasia, which is in a 16th-century palazzo. Alternatively, you could join a tartufaio and their dog to head into the woods on a truffle-hunting to do it Organic farm Agriturismo Casale nel Parco dei Monti Sibillini (doubles from £84 B&B) has truffles and wild herbs in its grounds, and a terrific restaurant serving up local and homegrown produce. If you take rugged Highland scenery and turn the volume up, you get the Cairngorms national park, a 1,748 square mile expanse of lochs, glens, forests and Munros. Providing the weather behaves, you'll be itching to get outdoors, whether climbing 1,245-metre (4,085ft) Cairn Gorm or 1,309-metre Ben Macdui, spotting capercaillie, red squirrels and ospreys in the Caledonian pine forest of Rothiemurchus Estate, or meeting the region's free-roaming reindeer on a hill trip. There are wild swimming spots such as remote Loch Coire an Lochain, and visitors can go biking on Cairngorm Mountain's slopes. By night, there's fantastic stargazing in the Cairngorms Dark Sky Park around Tomintoul and to do it A train from London to Aviemore takes 7-8 hours. It's free to wild camp in the park. Or stay at a self-catering forest cabin at Cairngorm Lodges (two-nights from £264) on the park's eastern fringes. Between the Brandenberg Alps and the limestone turrets of the Wilder Kaiser massif, Kufstein is a full-on Alpine fantasy, capped with a medieval fortress. The fact that it's a living town, rather than a resort, means there's a great buzz here in summer. And Kufstein's backyard is beautiful. Within minutes, you can reach Wilder Kaiser's hiking trails on a single-seat chairlift floating above treetops and meadows to the 1,256-metre peak of Brentenjoch. The landscape is dotted with lakes such as forest‑rimmed Hechtsee, mountain‑flanked Stimmersee and glass-green Thiersee, where you can dive into some of Austria's cleanest waters or rent a to do it Kufstein is half an hour from Innsbruck or an hour from Munich by train. Camp by the lakes or stay in town at historic Auracher Löchl (doubles from £175 B&B). The local guest pass gives you free use of public transport. With the Alps running across 60% of Switzerland, it's incredible that this green and lovely land has just one national park. But it's a good one. Slamming into Italy, the Swiss national park in Graubünden's Engadin valley is an utterly wild Unesco biosphere reserve. Nature has been in charge here since the park's formation in 1914, and as a result, it's hiking heaven. The full-day, 13-mile trek from Zernez to Lais da Macun (the Macun lakes) takes in a plateau beaded with 23 Alpine lakes. If you prefer company, sign up for guided ranger walks, including a wildlife-focused one in the Val Trupchun where, with luck and binoculars, you might spot marmots, ibex, chamois, deer and bearded to do it With good rail connections, Zernez is the gateway to the park and home to the visitor centre. Guided ranger hikes cost about £36. For an off-grid sleep, book Chamanna Cluozza (dorm beds £64). Deep in a forest, the hut is a 3½-hour hike from Zernez. Bring your sleeping bag. For uplifting views of the Alps by bike without the uphill slog, Lake Constance is unbeatable. Central Europe's third largest lake, it delivers a massive shot of everything that makes Europe great – Roman ruins, medieval castles, gardens, gorges, wetlands, vineyards, orchards, thermal baths and beaches where you can strip off sweaty Lycra for a quick swim or a night spent camping under the stars. Looping around the lake and taking about a week to complete, the 170-mile (273km) Lake Constance Cycle Path, or Bodensee-Radweg as it's known locally, is the biggie, rolling through three countries: Germany, Austria and to do it Avoid the midsummer madness of July and August for fewer crowds. Bikes and ebikes can be rented in towns fringing the lake. Konstanz in Germany is a great springboard, with good rail connections. Mother nature had a wild time in Jostedalsbreen national park in western Norway, delivering a visual feast of mountain-flanked fjords, ice-blue glacial lakes and – the clincher – the 37-mile-long Jostedalsbreen, mainland Europe's biggest ice cap. Ways to explore are many and varied – there's an easy four-mile round trek past waterfall-wisped peaks to Briksdalsbreen, an offshoot of the mighty glacier, or an opportunity to kayak, canoe and paddleboard across the turquoise waters of Lovatnet Lake, with rock walls punching above. For a close encounter with the ice, slip on a helmet and crampons to trek across the Haugabreen arm of the to do it On the dreamy shores of Lovatnet Lake, Sande Camping (pitches from £18) is a crazily pretty spot to pitch a tent. Breogfjell Mountain Guides run six-hour guided glacier walks (£84) from mid-June to August. If you think Lake Bled is ridiculously lovely, wait until you clap eyes on Lake Bohinj, tucked away in the Julian Alps that tear across Triglav national park in Slovenia's north-west. Here, limestone turrets and pinnacles rise like natural fortifications above forests and glacial lakes that chart the spectrum of blues and greens. Loveliest of the lot is mirror-like Lake Bohinj, where you can dive into jewel-coloured waters that reach 22C in summer. The pebble beach in Ukanc, on the lake's western shore, is as lovely a spot as any. Arrive early in the morning and you'll have it all to yourself as you swim, canoe, kayak or paddleboard in glassy to do it Pitch a tent on the shore at eco-friendly Camp Bohinj (pitches from £25). At the boathouse, Pac Sport rents out paddleboards, canoes, kayaks and wooden rowboats. In the fiery blush of a summer sunset, the Dolomites are at their most entrancing, as the gold-pink light burnishes their buttresses, pinnacles and great fangs of rock. You can admire them from below, but you'll get much closer on the 75-mile Alta Via 1, one of Italy's most memorable hikes, reaching from Dobbiaco in the north to Belluno in the south. Negotiating steep, rocky inclines is rewarded with sublime views and stays at rustic huts like Rifugio Lagazuoi and Rifugio Cinque Torri, where you can dig into local specialities like polenta, venison and canederli (bread dumplings with speck and cheese), peer up at star-blanketed night skies and get a crack‑of-dawn start on the to do it While the walk is certainly doable alone (book huts ahead for summer and get hold of Cicerone's Alta Via 1 guide), logistically it's easier to join a tour, such as the 10-night trip offered by Alpine Exploratory (from £2,880 guided, £1,790 self-guided). Where the Bavarian Alps muscle their way into Austria, Füssen looks like something out of a children's story. The old town's alleys are stacked with gabled, frescoed houses and cafe-lined squares, and lofty castles bear the fantastical imprint of 'Mad' King Ludwig II (1845-1886). Mad or not, he had an eye for a winning location, which you'll appreciate when you visit the riotously turreted and recently revamped Schloss Neuschwanstein, which was the blueprint for Disney's Sleeping Beauty castle, and medieval Hohenschwangau, where little Ludwig grew up. There's hiking, cycling and swimming at the lakes around Füssen, such as Forggensee, Hopfensee and Alpsee. All can be reached by bus for free with the local Füssen to do it Füssen is two hours from Munich by bus and train ( Take your pick of hotels and B&Bs in the town, such as Hotel Sonne (doubles from £130 B&B) in the historic centre, or camp by one of the lakes. Sign up to The Traveller Get travel inspiration, featured trips and local tips for your next break, as well as the latest deals from Guardian Holidays after newsletter promotion The French Alps punch high above Morzine in Portes du Soleil, 12 resorts strung between Lake Geneva and mighty Mont Blanc. Everyone raves about winter skiing in this chalet-lined village, but there's lots happening in summer, when the steep slopes are given over to one of the world's biggest bike parks – 400 miles (650km) of single tracks and heart-racing downhill trails. An extensive network of bike-friendly lifts links them up nicely. If you're up for a bone-rattling challenge, tackle the Noire de Morzine from the Le Pléney cable car station. After you've stripped off sweaty Lycra and body armour, cool off with a swim in one of the crystal-clear lakes on Morzine's doorstep, such as mountain‑clasped Lac de Montriond or forest-rimmed Mines d'Or. You can reach both within minutes on the free village to do it Alpy Transfers runs regular coaches between Geneva airport and Morzine (2 hours, one-way £17), prebooking is essential. Morzine's Multi Pass gets you access to lifts, lakes and lidos for £2.50 a day. For a rustic-chic place to sleep, check into Jardin Secret (doubles from £115) in Montriond, a self-catering micro-lodge with a sun terrace, hot tub and easy access to both slopes and lakes. Spain is at its most ravishing in the 250-square-mile Picos de Europa national park in the Cantabrian mountains of the north. Here you can hike among jagged, lake-splashed peaks, ancient oak and beech forests, and deep, wildflower-flecked valleys where it's silent enough to hear your own heartbeat – or perhaps the cry of a golden eagle. The untamed terrain here is best explored with a guide. For a deep dive, Much Better Adventures arranges a challenging hut-to-hut trek, ticking off highs such as the glacial Lakes of Covadonga, the 2,319-metre summit of La Padiorna and the sheer-walled Cares to do it Much Better Adventures' six-night, small-group trek costs from £875 per person, including local guides, breakfast, dinner and stays in mountain huts and rural guesthouses. Most people who head to Croatia dash straight to the coast, but a step back from the Adriatic is the Unesco World Heritage site Plitvice Lakes national park. Against the backdrop of the karstic Dinaric Alps, the park has mineral-rich springs, cascading falls, caves and lakes that glitter jade, aquamarine, ink-blue and turquoise. Brown bears, wild boar, lynx and wolves prowl the old-growth beech and fir forests, and clouds of blue-winged butterflies bring a fairytale touch in summer. For a true flavour of the park, bring binoculars and follow the 11-mile Route K, a full-day hike that knits together all 16 of the to do it From Zagreb, buses and FlixBus coaches run frequently to Plitvička Jezera in just over two hours. There are lots of traditional stone-and-wood villas where you can spend the night, including Villa Verde (doubles from £93 B&B). Switzerland's outrageously beautiful Jungfrau region is the Alps on steroids, with its crashing waterfalls, gemstone lakes, cliff-hugging villages and the glacier-capped big three of the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau looming above it all. You could base yourself anywhere in these heights and reach the summits within minutes on vintage railways and state-of-the-art cable cars – but Grindelwald has the edge for outdoor adventure. As lively in summer as winter, the village has front-row views of the Eiger's mile-high north face. The Eiger Express cable car links up to Eigergletscher, the trailhead for the astoundingly scenic, two-hour Eiger Trail. Or you can thunder towards the Eiger on ziplines, mountain carts and chunky scooters called Trottibikes from the First cable car station above to do it Grindelwald is well connected by rail and can be reached in around nine hours from London via Paris, Strasbourg, Basel and Interlaken. Hotels are pricey, but you can save by camping at riverside Gletscherdorf (pitches from £36). Sky-scraping peaks, scary slopes and après-ski parties draw folk to St Anton am Arlberg in Tyrol in winter. But when the snow melts, the village reveals its mellower side, with trails skipping through flower-freckled pastures to Alpine dairy huts like Putzen Alpe, where you can sample a brettljause (sharing board) of local ham and cheese, and watch the bell-swinging cows come home in the honeyed light of late afternoon. If you want to zone out even more from the rush of daily life, St Anton is right up there with the best places in the Alps for a spot of peak-gazing while doing yoga. Pick a meadow to practise your positions or sign up for classes and retreats at to do it St Anton is an hour from Innsbruck by train. In early September, the four-day Mountain Yoga Festival, celebrating its 10th anniversary in 2025, brings some of the world's best teachers and yogis to the heights, with outdoor sessions, sunrise meditation, Alpine pasture hikes, talks and workshops. Run by passionate mountain lovers, Piltriquitron (doubles from £113 B&B) is a stylish, welcoming lodge in the heart of St Anton. Come summer, conga lines of hikers trot up Wales' highest peak, 1,085-metre Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon). If you would prefer to give them the slip, head south to Cefn Coed, a 17th-century, off-grid Welsh farm estate embedded in a wooded valley, where the slopes of Cadair Idris roll down to the shifting sands of the Mawddach estuary. It's all about embracing the wild side of Eryri (Snowdonia) here, whether you're striking out on foot on the nine-mile Mawddach Trail, which follows an old slate railway track, practising yoga in nature, going wildlife tracking or foraging for edibles you can transform into pickles, powders and pestos. Find your own wild swim spots along the river by day, and go on a starlit walk across the estate to look out for owls, badgers and, on mid-summer nights, to do it Cambrian Line trains stop in Barmouth, four miles from Cefn Coed, where you can camp in a clearing in oak woods (pitches £25-35), or for bigger groups there's a 12-bed bunkhouse in the farm's original dairy and bakehouse (two-night stays from £350).
Forbes
09-06-2025
- Forbes
Orient Express Launches Train Journey Through Italy For Truffle Lovers
Take a trip for truffles. You don't often see a luxury train journey dedicated to a fungus. But here we are. Not just any fungus, mind you. We're talking about the white truffle—the kind that shows up on menus with eye-watering prices and shows up in your dreams if you've had it done right. This November, the legendary Orient Express is leaning into truffle season with a new itinerary: The Truffle Route. Two nights, rolling through northern Italy aboard the swanky La Dolce Vita Orient Express, with enough food, wine, and countryside to make you forget your inbox exists. The trip kicks off in Rome, then winds up into Piedmont—a region that, if we're being honest, knows its way around a bottle of red and a truffle shaver. This isn't a tour for people who just 'like Italian food.' It's for those who can tell you the altitude of their favorite Nebbiolo vineyard. You know the type. Maybe you are the type. From the moment you step onto the train at Rome's Ostiense station, it's clear subtlety isn't on the menu. Think gleaming wood, artful brass, and seats that invite you to sink in for a conversation. If Wes Anderson and an Italian count collaborated on a rail car design, this might be it. There's a strong chance you'll be handed Champagne before your coat's even off. Dinner is served not long after departure—Heinz Beck is in charge, which tells you most of what you need to know. The mood is elegant, but it never veers into stiff. There's music, candlelight, and linen that definitely wasn't bought in bulk. You start to realize that, yes, you're eating truffle risotto on a train, and no, you're not dreaming. It's absurd in the most delightful way. By the time the sun rises, you're in Nizza Monferrato, a town that feels like someone photoshopped together every perfect Italian hilltop you've ever seen. It's quiet and beautiful, with a faint scent of soil and breakfast. In other words, you've arrived. Here's where it gets interesting: passengers get the choice to head off on two truffle-forward excursions. First is a visit to Tenuta Cucco, a winery that's been doing its thing for more than half a century. You're welcomed with a glass of local red and a quick stroll through the vines before heading underground to their aging cellar. Travel in luxury and sample white truffles. Then comes lunch, a multi-course celebration of Piedmontese cooking—rich, savory, and a little rustic, paired with wines that taste even better when someone else has chosen them for you. After lunch, it's time to chase truffles. Literally. You head into the woods with a trifulau (that's a local truffle hunter) and his dog, who frankly does most of the work. You'll learn how to spot the right terrain, why truffles are so hard to cultivate, and maybe—if you're lucky—witness the moment when the dog catches a scent and starts to dig. It's quiet, oddly suspenseful, and moving in an unusual way. This is not your average tourist experience. Of course, once you've found the truffle, it's time to eat it. Back in the village, lunch is served with the freshly found treasure shaved generously over dishes like tajarin or fonduta. It's indulgent, sure, but also kind of sacred. Truffles are weird like that. Later that afternoon, you're off to Canelli, home of the Underground Cathedrals (yes, that's really what they're called). These are enormous stone cellars cut into the hillside, where some of Italy's best sparkling wines are made and stored. A tasting is included, naturally, followed by another meal—because if there's one thing this trip isn't short on, it's reasons to eat. The train departs for Rome that evening. There's one more dinner onboard, one more chance to stare out the window at the Italian countryside as it fades into night. By the time you wake up the next morning, you're back in Rome. Hopefully, with a suitcase full of wine and a camera roll full of food photos, you won't be able to explain to coworkers. Prices start at $9,490 per passenger, which is, admittedly, not pocket change. But if you've ever dreamed of combining a truffle hunt, a wine tour, and a luxury train journey into one long, slow, delicious weekend—well, it might be exactly the splurge you've been waiting for.
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Travel + Leisure
07-06-2025
- Travel + Leisure
I'm a Frequent Business Traveler, and I Found 6 Comfy Airplane Outfits That Still Look Put Together—From $12
As a globe-trotting food and travel writer, I find myself on an airplane every few weeks. These trips can range from short visits for events or opening parties to longer trips to explore a destination and experience its vineyards, restaurants, or to source ingredients. What many of these trips have in common, though, is that I'll have to go straight from the plane to a meeting or event with no time to change. This routine has created a need for outfits that can do double duty. I need to be able to rest comfortably on those flights, which are sometimes long or overnight, but also make me feel professional for whatever I have to jump right into after disembarking. For me, that means avoiding anything too tight and constricting, but arriving at my destination with clothing that won't be wrinkled or look like I just sat—or slept—in it for hours. I need to look ready to jump right into a business lunch or meeting, even if it's in a corporate setting or fancy restaurant. Keep reading for six straight-from-the-plane outfits that look polished yet are comfortable enough to wear for a long travel day—all at Amazon, starting at just $12. The Bobobigo Wide-leg Pants are a travel mainstay because they fit so many roles. They're loose-fitting and lightweight, contain UPF 50 protection, and are water-resistant, so even if the day takes me hiking through fields foraging for truffles and botanicals or visiting a vineyard after a fresh rain, I'm ready. Paired with the Arach&Cloz Crewneck Sweater and Cushionaire Weston Flats, this outfit has an air of sophistication without compromising its cool, casual comfort. No matter how warm it may be once I land in a destination, planes can get chilly. I love keeping a shawl with me to stay cozy on flights and also as a makeshift blanket when I'm getting some shuteye. The Zestt Dreamsoft Travel Scarf is super versatile, keeping me cozy on the plane and acting as a polished accessory when meeting with colleagues after landing. I love being able to toss everything, from my bag to my clothes, in the wash after a trip. The Bagsmart Tote Bag is large enough to keep everything from my laptop to my ID and cosmetic bag secure, with a zippered top that keeps items safe from falling out (or pilfering hands). But since it's foldable, it's easy to stash in my luggage when I'm not using it and to throw in with the laundry upon my return. I'm obsessed with this Btfbm Blazer Vest because it's so versatile; it works great with anything, from jeans to a skirt or wide-leg palazzo pants, and instantly adds sophistication to an outfit. Pair it with the Skechers Go Walk Pants, which are stretchy, moisture-wicking, and offer UPF 40+ protection, making them ideal for both lounging and taking a scenic walk through an exciting new city. Add the Vanlinker Aviator Sunglasses to ensure your eyes will be protected from the summer sun as well. Pulling this makeshift pantsuit together is a fun and whimsical pair of walking sandals. The Littleplum Braided Sandals offer arch support and a breathable sole, with a retro-inspired wooden buckle and rhinestone embellishments. A lightweight and loose-fitting T-shirt dress is the ultimate plane-to-sightseeing outfit—it feels as comfortable as a housedress while in flight but instantly adapts to activities on the ground. The Anrabess T-shirt Dress is a bargain at under $30 and comes in a wide variety of shades. The rustic forest grain color, though, is a fun pop of color, especially when paired with the gentle muted shades available in the Scusty Summer Cardigan, a great pick for staying warm on a chilly flight or throwing over a dress for an outdoor dinner. Work trips often don't allow for time to slow down and regroup, so it's important to have everything you'll need for the day with you. A great tote is an essential, and the Leatherology Downtown Tote is stunning and easily adapts to every stop on the itinerary. As hard as you may be working on this business trip, it's still important to have a good time. With the Söfft Mirabelle Platforms in an eye-catching metallic shade and the Ade Wu Square Sunglasses in a cool vintage style, you'll maintain an edge of fun and whimsy no matter how serious the day's meetings may be. If you're looking for a budget-friendly yet on-trend outfit, pair the Amazon Essentials Cargo Pants with the Amazon Essentials Georgette Short-sleeve Top. The classic duo is around $40 and will take you well into the fall trips. I'm all about packing a crossbody purse for trips, as it makes me feel a lot more secure in densely packed touristy areas. The Sak Lucia Crossbody Purse is a stunning travel bag with a zippered top that will keep items such as my money, passport, and credit cards safe, regardless of any high-traffic airports and destinations I may visit during the trip. Tie the whole look together with these Dream Pairs Sandals that offer comfort, arch support, and cushioning, so you're ready for a busy day on your feet—even if things get a bit hilly. I love a dress that can play multiple roles—casual and loose-fitting yet fun and flirty, ready to hit the ground running. The Amazon Essentials Swing Dress checks all the boxes and is only $17. It can double as a comfy plane outfit, but is also something you can wear with ease to a multi-course lunch right after. Throw your odds and ends in the spacious Gassda Canvas Tote and spice up the look with edgy cat-eye sunglasses, on sale for just $15. It's all about making sure your tired feet can keep up with you on these marathon days, and with the Earth Lainey Flat Sandals' cushioned insoles, you'll be ready. Even better? They're sitting at 54 percent off right now. Lightweight and airy are the name of the game when I'm traveling, and this 3/4-length blouse pairs so sweetly with fun, floral palazzo pants that can transition to just about any activity on a work or play day. Add the Choliss Quilted Crossbody Bag and the super comfy Clarks Laurieann Kay Sandals, and I'm ready for a day of exploration in a new destination. These sandals, with a 28 percent savings, have a cushioned footbed that feels like walking on clouds but without showing up at that fancy wine tasting in sneakers or athleisure. Love a great deal? Sign up for our T+L Recommends newsletter and we'll send you our favorite travel products each week.
UAE Moments
30-05-2025
- Business
- UAE Moments
Carrefour Eid Al Adha Offers for Chocolates You Can't Miss
Celebrate this festive season with indulgent savings! The Carrefour Eid Al Adha offers for chocolates include irresistible discounts on premium brands. Whether you're gifting loved ones or stocking up for celebrations, these sweet deals will make your Eid more delightful. Discover the top picks below before they're gone! Best Carrefour Eid Al Adha Offers for Chocolates Enjoy sweet savings this Eid! The Carrefour Eid Al Adha offers for chocolates feature luxurious brands and great value packs perfect for gifting and family gatherings. From truffles to nutty delights, here's your guide to the tastiest deals available now at Carrefour. 1. Ferrero Rocher Chocolates Gift Box An elegant favorite, Ferrero Rocher's gift box (300g) is now available at a special Eid price of AED 27.99, reduced from AED 42.75. This luxurious collection features golden-wrapped chocolates with crisp wafer shells, smooth hazelnut cream, and a whole roasted nut at the center. It's the perfect addition to any Eid celebration, ideal for sharing with guests, gifting loved ones, or indulging in a personal treat after festive meals. With its sophisticated packaging and irresistible flavor, Ferrero Rocher remains a timeless choice that brings a touch of elegance to every occasion. Read More: How to Stay Healthy for Eid Al Adha 2. Lindt Lindor Assorted Truffles Savor Swiss chocolate perfection with Lindt Lindor truffles (200g). At just AED 24.99 (originally AED 38.45), enjoy a mix of flavors including milk, pistachio, and assorted truffles. Ideal for indulgence or sharing during Eid gatherings. 3. Snickers Minis Chocolate – Pack of 2 Double the delight with two packs of Snickers Minis (180g each) for only AED 19.49—previously AED 40.00. A satisfying combo of peanuts, caramel, and chocolate makes this a fun and filling Eid snack option. 4. Bayara Mixed Nuts – Pack of 2 Pair your chocolates with Bayara Mixed Nuts (300g each), now just AED 11.99 (was AED 38.50). This 69% off offer adds a salty balance to your Eid dessert platters and is great for guests who enjoy variety. 5. Mackintosh's Quality Street This iconic mix of toffees and chocolates (850g) is a household Eid staple. Now AED 59.99, down from AED 71.75, the tin of Quality Street is perfect for gifting or sharing across the holiday. 6. Hershey's Kisses Assorted Enjoy Hershey's classic and special selection Kisses (325g) at AED 17.99 instead of AED 28.75. With milk chocolate and assorted varieties, it's an affordable way to add sweetness to your celebrations. Read More: Top Chocolate Destinations in Dubai 7. Tiffany Break Chocolate – Regular or Mini Enjoy Tiffany Break Chocolate in your choice of regular (313.5g) or mini (384g) packs, both priced at just AED 10.79. These delicious chocolate bars are ideal for bulk gifting, party bag fillers, or sharing with family and friends. Make your Eid Al Adha celebrations sweeter without stretching your budget. Celebrate Eid Al Adha with joy and generosity by taking advantage of Carrefour's unbeatable chocolate offers. Whether you're treating yourself or gifting loved ones, these discounted delights are perfect for the occasion. With top brands at reduced prices, there's never been a better time to indulge. Shop now and make your celebrations sweeter with Carrefour's festive chocolate deals.
