Digital Nomad accommodation, hotels and apartments - Nomad Stays

Kampala is a sprawling, exciting metropolis of over 2 m people. It is also known for its many rolling hills, which reach an altitude of up to 4,000 feet at their highest point. One of Africa's most dynamic cities there is a multitude of fascinating things to do and see both in Kampala and nearby areas. Ugandan's are some of the most hospitable people you'll find in the world.

Tobago is the smaller of the 2 Caribbean islands comprising the nation of Trinidad and Tobago. It’s known for its wide, sandy beaches and biodiverse tropical rainforest. Framed by mountains, the village-like port capital, Scarborough, is anchored by its central food market. Overlooking the city are the 18th-century ruins of Fort King George, now housing the Tobago Museum and its local art and artifacts.

The Azores Portugal, an archipelago in the mid-Atlantic and home to 2,351m Mt Pico. Scattered with dramatic landscapes and fishing villages, and vineyards sheltered by boulders adds to its intricate beauty. Know as “the green island”. A region of Portugal, the Azores, is a popular destination for explorers who love the outdoors. Sao Miguel is the largest lake-filled Caldera with Goarreana Tea Plantations lining mountainsides like landscape artistic sculptures.

The beautiful, green, natural paradise of Asturias is just so relaxing. Rocky headlands, large national parks, surfing, little fishing villages and the vibrancy of Spain. Asturias is the place to chill, to contemplate, to rejuvenate in quite sophistication. (And did we mention the food- mmmmmmmmm!)

From Coimbra, home to the 9th oldest university in the world, to the unspoilt coast and looming mountains, Central Portugal boasts fine food, wine, and a quality outdoor lifestyle.

The Bay of Kotor with its sheltered harbours and white sandy beaches is one of Europe's hidden treasures. Also known as the Boka, or Boka Bay is the winding bay on the Adriatic Sea in southwestern Montenegro, and the region of Montenegro concentrated around the bay. It is also the southernmost part of the historical region of Dalmatia The bay has been inhabited since antiquity.

The city of Burgas is the administrative center of the largest tourist region in Bulgaria as it is located on the Southern Black Sea coast. Burgas is one of the fastest developing cities in Bulgaria. Its geostrategic location makes it one of the country’s most important economic centers, as well as a developing tourist destination. The city is a natural commercial and transport hub – an important gate to the continent. Burgas International Airport handles more than 2.8 million passengers annually and the port is among the most favorable on the Black Sea coast. Walking down Burgas city center feels like stepping into the past – a car-free pedestrian area with the low-rise buildings in the Neoclassical and Rococo style of another time. However, the stroll between bohemian cafes is a walk along with one of the most high-tech public spaces in Europe. The old-style streetlamps with round tabletops offer ports for charging computers, mobiles, cameras, electric bikes, and wheelchairs, and also emit free Wi-Fi covering the area.

"Land of the Witches". Galicia is considered amongst the first countries in Europe, following the establishment of the Swabian Kingdom in 411 AD. Following the Muslim occupation of southern Iberia from 711 Galicia began to consolidate itself as one of the main Christian Kingdoms in Medieval Iberia, namely thanks to the pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela. Bordered by the Atlantic Ocean one side and Portugal on another Galicia is a rich combination of beaches, mountains, ancient towns, rivers, estuaries, deep forests and deep history,

The warm south of France stretches from Italy to Spain with the Cote d'Azur in the east and Occitanie in the west. Occitanie boasts a wide range of landscapes, from coastal beaches and floodplains to the mountainous regions around the Tarn and the Pyrennes. It is home to the world-renowned innovation centre of Toulouse and ancient cities of Carcassonne, and of course Lourdes. Maybe chilling along the canals or searching out historic Cathar legends is your thing. Maybe it is chasing your aviation passion, gliding or parasailing in the Pyrennes.

Piedmont, Italy's staid northwestern region, is famous for the country's most tradition-bound cooking—insanely eggy pasta, Vitello tonnato, the boiled-meat dish bollito misto, and rivers of pedigreed red wines like Barolo, Barbera and Barbaresco.

The region of Turiec is located in the north-western part of Slovakia surrounded by mountains. The axis of the valley is the Turiec river. Know as the "garden of Turiec" the territory is one of the most picturesque regions of Slovakia. Turiec in general is known for abundance of mineral springs (for instance Fatra and Budiš.

Miles of long, empty beaches are waiting for you along Albania's Ionian Coast. A short ferry ride from Italy, or a quick trip from Albania's international airport you'll find Albania relaxed, laid back and great weather. The small city of Vlore a little over an hour from the airport boasts hundreds of cafes and easy access to mountains, vistas, wild rivers, nature parks and calm seas. Whether you take a break by walking amongst the flamingoes, hiking the nature trails, expliring ancient castles and historical sites, or prefer to set up your laptop in one of the beachside cafes you'll be amazed at Albania's Ionian Coast.

Sofia is the capital of the Balkan nation of Bulgaria. It’s in the west of the country, below Vitosha Mountain. The city’s landmarks reflect more than 2,000 years of history, including Greek, Roman, Ottoman and Soviet occupation. Medieval Boyana Church has 13th-century frescoes. Built by the Romans in the 4th century, St. George Rotunda Church has medieval and Ottoman decoration dating to the 10th century.

The heartland of the country, Eastern Slovenia is often ignored by visitors heading west to the country's big highlights. If you want to explore further than the main tourist routes, this region offers outdoor activities aplenty and three grand historical centres where you can wander freely without squeezing between tour-group crowds. For stupendous mountain views with a spot of hiking and mountain biking, make a beeline to the highland pastures of Velika Planina, the glacial valley of Logarska Dolina or the forest-clad peaks of the Pohorje Massif. Afterwards, add in a slice of culture amid the cobblestone quaintness of Ptuj, Maribor's buzzing cafes or the Roman heritage of Celje. Ramble through the undulating hills of the Jeruzalem-Ljutomer Wine Road or take time out for a soak at a thermal spa. This chunk of the country is tailor-made for those who prefer a scenic dawdle rather than zipping between sights.

A Mountain Range in the eastern part of the Balkan Peninsula running 557 km from the Vrashka Chuka Peak on Bulgarian-Serbian border eastward through central Bulgaria to foothills reaching Cape Emine on the Black Sea. The highest peaks of the Balkan Mountains are in central Bulgaria. The highest peak is Botev at 2,376 m, which makes the mountain range the third highest in the country, after Rila and Pirin. The mountains are the source of the name of the Balkan Peninsula.

The French Alps are the largest ski area in the world. Stretching from Europe's highest peak of Mont Blanc and bordered by the Rhone River the Rhône-Alpes region is world famous for both winter and summer outdoor sports. Rhone-Alpes is renowned for being home to some of the world's best winter resorts, but the region is just as beautiful during summer as it is in winter. With 9 regional parks, 2 national parks and 49 natural reserves, Rhone-Alpes is a nature lover's paradise year-round.