Where to go on holiday in March 2023 - Condé Nast Traveller

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Temperature: 19°C high; 13°C low Season: spring Travel time from UK: 2 hours 35 minutes Time difference: GMT +1 Nothing brings a spring to the step quite like the sight of Italy's glorious Amalfi coast. Particularly in March, when its vertiginous twists are bathed in a daily average eight hours of sun. Cliffs plunge into the Tyrrhenian Sea, topped with grand palazzos and smart hotels. Narrow, Roman lanes are stuffed with limoncello stalls flogging the boozy spoils of Sorrento's famous fruit. Its snoozy air and pastel-coloured houses are pure Italian cinema: you might even swear you've seen a young Sophia Loren looking impossibly saucy by the quay. Do as the Italians do and spend the lazy, romantic days enjoying a long aperitivo . Don't miss fresh fritto misto at Marina Grande, the town's old fishing harbour, or Michelin-starred Il Buco in the cellars of an old monastery, where chef Peppe Aversa serves seasonal ingredients under a stone-hewn, vaulted ceiling. Th

The Smartest Updates You Can Make to Your Kitchen in 2021 (Plus, 2 to Avoid) - PureWow

1. Over-Upgraded Appliances

If you're remodeling to sell your house, drop everything and log onto your real estate app of choice. Search homes nearby, and look at their kitchens: What kinds of appliances do they have? This will give you a good gauge of the brands to search for, says Beatrice de Jong, consumer trends expert at real estate listings service OpenDoor. It's easy to get so caught up in wanting the best for your home that you splurge on high-end appliances that won't recoup their value when it comes time to sell, simply because people in your area may not be as interested in luxe, cheffy ranges or dishwashers.

2. Calacatta Marble Counters

They're gorgeous—and so pricey. Not to mention, rather high maintenance. (Yes, you can seal them to protect against staining, but they can still get scratched and scuffed easily.) If you really like the marble look, you can find similar styles in quartz, which tends to be both more affordable and more durable. And if you must have marble but can't stomach paying roughly $180 per square foot, Cararra and Makrana tends to be much cheaper.

RELATED: The 7 Pieces of Furniture (& Surprising Book) Real Estate Experts Swear By for Boosting a Home's Value

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Where to go on holiday in March 2023 - Condé Nast Traveller