Holiday from £200? On the Beach just dropped a mega sale with up to 60% off getaways to Spain, Turkey and more - but you'll have to act fast
Looking to plan your next warm weather getaway? The On the Beach Mega Deal May-Hem sale is officially here, and shoppers on the hunt for a bargain will want to snap up an unmissable reduced getaway while they can.
The 'mega' holiday savings event sees huge price drops across more than 200 hotels from Turkey to Spain, with deals costing from as little as £200 for a limited time.
Whether you've got your eye on a Canaries escape, a trip to Greece or a warm Spanish getaway, there's truly no better time to book (Lindian Village All-Inclusive Resort Rhodes)
That's right, from now until midnight on 4 June, you'll have the opportunity to save as much as 60 per cent on your next sunny getaway with On the Beach, perfect if you've been looking to plan your next unmissable holiday for less.
Better still, On the Beach's holidays come with their Price Drop Protection perk, meaning if the price drops anytime 60 days before departure, you can claim back the difference in credit.
One getaway we've got our eye on is at the Melia Lloret de Mar, Spain, with deals costing from just £273pp.
With everything from stunning rooms, a choice of three restaurants and an excellent pool, the Melia Lloret de Mar is a hotel you and the family will absolutely adore.
Whether you've got your eye on a Turkey escape, a trip to Greece or a warm Spanish getaway, there's truly no better time to book than during the Mega Deal May-Hem event.
Ready to find your next holiday for less? Explore our top picks from the holiday savings event below or explore all On the Beach has to offer here. But be quick - these unmissable deals end at midnight on 4 June.
On the Beach on-sale holiday picks
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The Sun
7 hours ago
- The Sun
I visited the tiny European island loved by Kate Moss and Katy Perry that looks straight out of the Maldives
ARRIVING in sun-drenched Ibiza with temperatures soaring above 30C, you might be tempted to kick off your shoes and declare your holiday had officially begun. But persevere on your journey a little longer and you will be rewarded with some of the Balearics ' most unspoiled beaches. 8 8 Formentera, Ibiza's chilled-out little sister, has water so clear and turquoise, you would be forgiven for thinking you had landed in the Maldives. After touching down at Ibiza Airport, it's just a quick coach ride to the port, where the adventure begins. Following a scenic 30-minute ferry crossing, Tui is waiting with an air-conditioned minibus for the final leg. The destination? The Insotel Hotel Formentera Playa, which is perched on one of the island's dreamiest stretches of sand, Platja de Migjorn. We booked a superior studio room, and it turns out to be a great choice. Comfy and spotless, our room even has a little kitchen nook with a decent-sized fridge that's perfect for keeping our snacks and drinks cool. But the real star is that stunning sea view waiting to greet you each morning while you sip coffee on the balcony. Bliss. Days can be split between lazing by one of the two pools or venturing along the beach on the wooden walkways to golden sand. An early morning flight means that, after some speedy unpacking, we're lucky enough to steal a whole afternoon on the beach. Within minutes, we're running like giddy kids straight into the crystal-clear water. It doesn't take long to slip into the laid-back beach vibe, with mellow Ibizan bossa nova tunes floating through the air like a warm breeze. Best beaches in the world revealed At the hotel, bicycles are yours for the taking, free of charge, and with the island stretching only 12 miles from end to end, it's a great way to get around. Every beach and landmark is within easy reach, the roads are wide and safe, and drivers are courteous of tourists and locals alike. My husband, however, feels the need for something a touch more continental. So we swap pedals for petrol and hire a scooter to get around for the week. Soon we're zipping about in style, the nostalgic smell and happy hum of the two-stroke engine a defining summer soundtrack of countless European holidays past. Four miles up the coast, or 15 minutes by scooter, Cala Saona is one of Formentera's must-visit beaches. Nicknamed 'the jewel of the west coast of Formentera', it's tucked away in a beautiful cove, with shallow, inviting waters. Flanked by cliffs, it's also a sheltered spot, shielded from the stronger winds that often impact southern shorelines. No trip to Formentera would be complete without visiting Ses Illetes beach. 8 Named after the little islands ('illetes') nearby, this spectacular spot has earned a reputation for being the 'Maldives of the Med' — and it's easy to see why. Located on the island's northernmost tip, this narrow strip of rock is fringed by powdery-white sand and turquoise sea. At its very end, you'll be rewarded with views of S'Espalmador, an islet within Formentera's Ses Salines Nature Park, part of a Unesco World Heritage site. This islet made headlines last year when Katy Perry filmed her Lifetimes music video there without permission from the Spanish authorities. Refreshingly untouched Sadly, no celebs are spotted this time, although Kate Moss has recently been galavanting on the beaches of Formentera, clutching a Birkin bag, no less. And, judging by the influx of superyachts moored in the bay during our visit, the stars must be close. Last year, my plan to reach the very tip of the island failed — so naturally, it's at the top of this year's must-do list. Armed with sandwiches and more water than seemed reasonable for the two-mile round trip, we set off. The path lead us over low rock formations and along beaches that grow ever narrower. 8 8 Finally, we reached the end of the land, where the two tides meet. The sandbar is shallow and warm, perfect for wading far out while still being only knee-deep. That's one bucket-list item officially ticked. Back at the hotel, there is a range of activities to keep guests happy throughout the day, including yoga, massage, water polo and an energetic kids' club. Evenings offer diverse entertainment options, with buffet-style dinners that have enough variety to satisfy all tastebuds. Meanwhile, the hotel's South Beach bar provides a casual atmosphere, with day beds and sunken seats perfect for relaxing. Our evenings are happily spent here — cocktails and chilled-out music making it the perfect end to another sun-soaked day. With a week in Formentera feeling like two, it's easy to see why people come back here year on year. No doubt we'll be returning for another run of hippie adventure. Formentera is often hailed as the last truly authentic Balearic island — a little slice of paradise where time slows down, flip-flops are practically a dress code and the charm feels refreshingly untouched. Just don't tell the Ibiza crowd.
The Sun
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The campervan trip to Spain's least visited region that finally turned me into a grown up
I HAVE the palate of a schoolchild. Before embarking on any trip, I often load a supermarket trolley with Monster Munch and a Fray Bentos pie-in-a-tin. So how exactly did I end up sipping silky reds and nibbling padrón pinchos on a charming cobbled street this summer? 6 I had travelled through northern Spain, in a Bailey motorhome, to the Rioja region which, unbeknown to me, would soon shake up my tastebuds. Parking up at Camping de Haro, a leafy campsite in the heart of La Rioja (Spain's famous wine country), meant I had hearty cuisine right at my fingertips. From here, it's just a ten-minute stroll into Haro, a pretty town surrounded by vineyards and packed with wine bars, restaurants and ancient wineries. A recent report from the Spanish tourist board revealed that Rioja is one of the least-visited regions in the country. That meant fewer crowds and therefore more time to scrutinise the menus. And I can say with certainty that the menus here are nothing short of impressive. I had visited the bars on Haro's lively main square with one simple mission: to try proper food. Not pot noodles, not tinned ravioli – real local fare. Of course, tapas is well-known across the country, but in northern Spain, they serve pinchos. The name comes from 'pinchar', meaning 'to poke' or 'to skewer', which explains why each of the snacks I devoured at various bars had been neatly stacked on bread and skewered with a toothpick. They're keenly priced and ridiculously tasty. I started my food crawl safely with Spanish tortilla (or omelette, as it's sometimes known), followed by serrano ham, until I got braver. It turns out that Lomo ibérico, a type of ham made from cured pork loin, is a gateway food to another culinary dimension as by the time the night was over I had eaten my way through all manner of bizarre foods, even pig's ear pinchos. Not something my under-educated palate had considered before, but it was a surprisingly tasty way to broaden my dietary horizons. Each bar had its own twist on the traditional pincho, making it easy to sample a variety of small tasters. It's customary to order a glass of wine and a pincho or two, then move on to the next bar – and by the third stop, I was a convert. Although savoury pinchos are the most popular, a dessert alternative is available to round off the evening. Pudding on a stick? Genius. The next morning, with a clear head and a mild cheese regret, I took a tour of Gómez Cruzado, one of Haro's oldest wineries. Being largely a lager-only lad until this trip, here's where the grown-up wine lessons began for me. I learned about grape varieties, the use of different oak barrels, and how to properly assess a Rioja's aroma and evaluate its legs with a degree of confidence. The tasting was top-notch, and my host tailored the description of each wine to suit my inexperience. 6 6 6 Over a couple of hours, I sampled smooth whites and rich reds with names I couldn't pronounce but wanted more of. I picked up a bottle to take back to the campsite, along with some proper deli treats, and ditched the Fray Bentos for the night. Back at the motorhome, uncorking my new favourite wine and laying out some local cheese and ham, I watched the sun dip behind the stunning scenery that surrounds the campsite. It turns out you can still enjoy the great outdoors, but without the canned custard and tastes of home. If you're looking for a trip that's a bit off the beaten track, Rioja's a winner And if you're looking for a trip that's a bit off the beaten track, Rioja's a winner. Gorgeous scenery, friendly locals, and incredible food and wine. I came here to shake up my comfort zone and ended up discovering a whole new side to travel, and to myself. The Fray Bentos? Still tucked in the back of the van. But for once, it stayed unopened. 'Travel broadens the mind' is a well-worn phrase, but I can now confirm it broadens the palate, too. 6
Daily Mail
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Ashley Roberts, 43, flaunts her jaw-dropping figure in an array of skimpy bikinis as she continues to soak up the sun in Turkey
looked nothing short of sensational on Thursday as she flaunted her jaw-dropping figure in an array of skimpy bikinis during her holiday in Turkey. The Pussycat Dolls star, 43, displayed her toned physique in a carousel of stunning pictures that she shared to her Instagram. She looked incredible as she donned a baby pink bikini top, which featured matching briefs, as she soaked up the sun. Ashley teamed the swimwear item with a baby pink headscarf before further accessorising with some stylish sunglasses. In another shot, the beauty wore a stylish white bikini which consisted of a strapless bikini top with a knot in the centre, matching thong bikini bottoms and a very revealing white sarong skirt. The radio presenter completed the look with a trendy pearl necklace, a gold charm necklace and a silver cuff bracelet - which featured a turtle. In a few other images, Ashley showed how she keeps her slender physique so toned as she shared a number of poses of herself taking part in some yoga. As she sat on a mat with a gratitude journal in front of her, the blonde bombshell looked happy and relaxed as she beamed at the camera, cross legged in a pair of navy gym shorts and matching bra. Another picture showed her practicing Urdhva Hastasana - a raised hands pose - as she stared out at the tranquil sea, with the sun setting in the distance. Ashley wowed in a mint green gym set, as she showed off her pert behind and slender legs. She also spent some time on a paddle board during her sun-soaked getaway, making sure to balance as she took to the sea. Never one to shy away from a great outfit, Ashley also shared with her followers what she had been wearing as she relaxed of an evening. As she sat by the sea enjoying a dinner and a glass of bubbles, she posed in a tanned coloured maxi skirt and crop top which featured black around the edge, making the two-piece really pop. She paired the risqué number with some stylish black sandals and left her sea salty hair in natural waves. In a few other images, Ashley showed how she keeps her slender physique so toned as she shared a number of poses of herself taking part in some yoga and paddle boarding As she sat on a mat with a gratitude journal in front of her, the blonde bombshell looked happy and relaxed as she beamed at the camera, cross legged in a pair of navy gym shorts and matching bra For the final images, she put on a dazzling display in a canary yellow maxi dress with a silver buckle on the side. Featuring a thigh-high split and a plunging neckline, she posed confidently in the slinky gown and accessorised with aa bracelet and reflective sunglasses. She was in good spirits as she posed playfully for the camera, slipping a peace sign and waving her hands in the air. Alongside the images, Ashley posted: 'Lil slice of paradise' followed by a seashell emoji. It comes after Ashley opened up to the Daily Mail's The Life of Bryony Podcast about other aspects of the devastating toll her time in the music industry had on her . She told The Daily Mail columnist Bryony Gordon how being forced to give up dancing - and discovering breathwork - pulled her back from the brink of a mental breakdown. The performer was only 22 years old when she joined The Pussycat Dolls in 2003, eventually moving to London from Los Angeles after their split in 2010. Ashley's new book transforms the hard-won lessons from her difficult past into practical techniques for improving mental and physical health. 'My body was literally shutting down', Ashley told the podcast. 'The Dolls were in London doing a show. I was sat in my hotel room and all of a sudden, I had this extreme headache. 'The pain was unreal. I also felt really sick. We were supposed to do a show in Germany the next day, so I called my manager - who told me to go to the hospital. 'The doctors thought I'd had a brain aneurysm. When I went to have an MRI, my knee locked up and that was viral arthritis entering my body. 'My mentality at the time was all about making it to the next show – but that was the moment I remember thinking, "What's going on here? I need to take a second because this isn't cool".' Ashley revealed how the cutthroat music industry had instilled a toxic work ethic that was destroying her health. 'The early 2000s was a whole different era honey', the performer told Bryony. No one ever spoke about mental health or the importance of checking in. 'I am grateful there has been a shift – people cancelling shows now when they need to look after themselves. 'I felt I was weak. It was instilled in us from a young age that we were interchangeable. 'There was a pressure of like, if you don't show up, who knows what might happen? 'I grew up in the dance world and there is still an attitude of – if you break your toe, you need to keep going. Your mind is programmed to think: the show must go on. Podcast All episodes Play on Apple Spotify 'In the end, I had to take some time off. It was a viral infection with extreme side effects – what was probably a manifestation of being so rundown.' Following The Pussycat Dolls' split in 2010, Ashley began building her career in the UK, finishing as runner-up on I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! in 2012. After making the move to London permanent, the Heart Radio presenter told Bryony how feeling 'spiritually lost' in her new home led her to discover breath work - her second great love after music. 'After the Dolls, I stopped dancing completely', Ashley said. 'Being in a pop group for so long, I just shut all that down and wanted to go in a different direction.' It was then she found breath work: 'It created this sense of calm that I can't explain. 'I always felt this chaos internally and suddenly, for a few moments, it felt like I wasn't battling it anymore. 'I didn't quite realise how then how great a tool it would be in helping me process life. 'When my dad died, that ability to reflect gave me the motivation to stay strong – and I want to share that.'
