Cookies Policy

What are cookies?
"Cookies" are small files with information that a website (specifically the web server) stores on a user's computer, so that every time the user connects to the website, the latter retrieves the information in question and offers the user related to these services. A typical example of such information is the user's preferences on a website, as indicated by the choices the user makes on the specific website (e.g. selection of specific "buttons", searches, advertisements, etc.). The installation of "cookies" is allowed only with the user's consent and after appropriate information.

Why do we use Cookies?
We use cookies to make your browsing experience better, easier and more enjoyable. We may collect information as you browse through the site but may also evolve based on the demands of our audience.

Related Cookies
When you browse the website, cookies may be stored on your computer by third-party services such as: For statistical purposes regarding traffic and navigation within the website (analytics), social media or other forms of internet marketing and promotion of the website on the Internet ( facebook, twitter, instagram, flickr, pinderest, google +, skype, linkedin, etc), corporate display in the form of video playback (youtube, vimeo, etc), website business approach service via map (google maps, foursquare, etc) , updating information, corporate, financial, statistical or other format (pdf, excel, word, txt, etc), third-party reservation system in the form of search, availability, reservation.

Disable Cookies
None of the cookies on the website are necessary for its operation, you can disable cookies from your browser settings. For more information about disabling cookies, visit the official website of your browser.

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Accessibility in the sense considered here refers to the design of products, devices, services, or environments so as to be usable by people with disabilities. The concept of accessible design and practice of accessible development ensures both "direct access" (i.e. unassisted) and "indirect access" meaning compatibility with a person's assistive technology (for example, computer screen readers).