Europe

With more ancient fortresses per square mile than anywhere else in Europe, Wales is Britain’s undisputed king of castles.

The capital of Bavaria, Munich, is Germany’s third biggest city and is known worldwide for its famous celebration of Bavarian culture – the annual Oktoberfest.

Munich is a glorious city that shrugs off the coldness and sternness of buildings that are so prevalent elsewhere in Germany.

There is nothing quite like sipping a glass of wine in the place where it’s made. There are only a few places in the world where you can do this, and Europe is one of them.

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

Sweden’s largest port town has a storied maritime past.

Munich, the capital of Bavaria, was founded by a group of Benedictine monks who settled in the rich farming area that was close to Catholic Italy.

Framed by the Mediterranean Sea, this sun-soaked southern region blends dramatic coastlines, rugged mountains, and fertile landscapes with one of the richest histories in Europe.

The Northeastern Aegean Islands, scattered off the Aegean coast of Asia Minor, form a rather arbitrary archipelago.

Most people think of the boot-shaped mainland when considering vacation destinations in Italy, but there are more than 80 picturesque islands within Italy’s borders to explore and enjoy as well.

Europe may not be able to compete with other continents when it comes to national parks and exotic wildlife.

Sick of clutching your bag like it contains the crown jewels? Then Europe is probably your top choice for travel.

Want to experience a more authentic side of the country, far from the usual tourist crowds?

A city built on 118 islands off the coast of northeastern Italy, Venice is unlike any other city in Europe or, for that matter, the world.

The Occitanie region in south-western France boasts a plethora of character-filled villages and extraordinary medieval architecture on the slopes of the snowcapped Pyrenees.