
21 Attractions You Shouldn’t Miss in Amsterdam
One of the most popular travel destinations in Europe, Amsterdam is a compact, charming and cosmopolitan city that invites exploration.

One of the most popular travel destinations in Europe, Amsterdam is a compact, charming and cosmopolitan city that invites exploration.

If you’re a typical traveler, you’ll probably only visit Spain’s most famous cities like Madrid, Barcelona, Seville and Granada.

Italy is one of the world’s most popular travel destinations. However, many visitors spend most or all of their time visiting the major attractions within the country.

Dubrovnik is a wonderful historic city on the Adriatic coast. If you’re looking for a more relaxed atmosphere, however, a visit to a nearby island fills the bill.

Bordered by the Baltic Sea to the north and a very mountainous region to its south, the Central European country of Poland is home to a very diverse range of landscapes, with large parts of it lying on the North European Plain.

Established as independent country in 2006, this small Balkan nation is quickly becoming a popular travel destination.

Somewhere on the southeastern coast of the Peloponnese, a massive limestone rock rises from the sea.

The easternmost island in the Mediterranean Sea, Cyprus is an independent nation with a long and colorful past.

Long an important cultural, economic, and political hub in Central Europe, this compact capital has been shaped by centuries of cross-border influence.

Ah, Paris! The city of love, lights, and – in my experience – torrential downpours.

Poland is an awe-inspiring country. It’s a place that preserves its past like few nations have, while not being afraid to explore urban improvement when it must.

With its claim as one of the birthplaces of modern civilization, its glorious and historic past, delicious cuisine, balmy climate and perfect beaches, Greece beckons travelers looking for a vacation out of the ordinary.

Germany is a fascinating place to visit. Cities like Berlin, Cologne, Dresden, and Frankfurt ooze culture and history.

Few cities offer a more immersive experience into the past than the walled city of Dubrovnik on the southern coast of Croatia.

The island nation of Iceland – situated in the cold northern seas of Europe near Greenland – may be small but it’s certainly packed with history, culture and a whole lot of nature.
