Hi Grace,
The area around the International II is full of good pubs and restaurants.
The restaurants I would recommend are:
Sinatra's - joined onto the hotel and serves good food at decent prices. It can be difficult to get a table around the peak times though.
Connect Inn - It's just around the corner from the hotel and they serve great breakfasts and sunday lunches.
The 19th Hole - On the same street as Connect Inn. Their meals cost a couple more euros but it's nice a relaxed and the staff are great.
There's other places around the area that have had good recommendations from other people but there's too many to mention.
The pubs I would recommend in the area are:
Sinatra's - Once they stop serving food the place turns into a more dedicated pub. They have entertainment on every night and it's usually alright.
Hollywoods - It's ok for a few few drinks then move on to somewhere else. We usually went there around midnight. They also serve late night snacks if your hungry after a night out.
Murphy's - This is a lively venue that can be busy on nights when there is a major sporting event on tv. It's promoted as a sports bar but it can be alright for a quiet drink on a ordinary night.
If you walk about 100 yards down the hill from the hotel you'll come to the main street for pubs and restaurants. There's plenty of choice there for you to get whatever food or venue you are looking for.
If you're going to be looking for clubs then i'd recommend Kiss. It's always lively after midnight and it's open until about 5am so there's plenty of time to get drunk. There's other clubs around that area but the touts on the street will tell you all about those.
Another option for a few early drinks is to stay in the hotel for the entertainment. This runs from 8pm until midnight (8-10 for kids and 10-midnight for the main show). The food is also decent in the hotel and it's cheap aswell. Last year they had a promotion where if you spent 20 euros on food you got a voucher for a free jug of lager or sangria from the hotel bar.
A good day trip is the one to barcelona. You can book through your tour operator or just go on the train from the local train station. We went on an arranged trip in 2001 but found that it was expensive and you didn't really get an opportunity to shop. Last year we decided to go on the train and it was much better. It's 9 euros return to barcelona and you get off the train underneath the centre of the city. Everything on the train is clearly announced in spanish then english so you can't really get lost. Just ask your rep which station to get of at for "la rambla" and you can't go wrong.
If you have any more questions just let me know.