Europe

Set at a crossroads of cultures where borders blur and traditions intertwine, this historic city has long been shaped by influences from beyond its own frontiers.

Somewhere along the Ligurian coast, about 22 miles southeast of Genoa, a tiny harbor village perches at the tip of a green, hilly promontory. It covers barely one square mile.

While Hungary is famous for its goulash and paprika (which, by the way, originated in the New World), it’s known for much more than that, including world-class fine wines and its pear liqueur, an orange-colored sweet dessert treat, sometimes known as palinka.

One of the most stunning cities in all Austria, Salzburg is set in a picture-perfect spot amidst the Alps.

Sharing the Iberian Peninsula with Portugal is Spain, a vibrant country in Europe known for its passionate people, its sunny beaches and its incredible history.

The Republic of Finland is among the most northern of European countries and is bordered by Russia to the east and Sweden to the west.

The Louvre Museum in Paris holds over 35,000 artworks across hundreds of rooms. You could spend days wandering its halls and still not see everything.

This beautiful lake has been charming visitors for generations.

The west part of Germany is a region of contrasts, from heavy industry to romantic river cruises where vineyards and medieval castles reign.

The capital of Czech Republic, Prague is unlike any other European city.

Colorful and charming, Corfu is a gem of a Greek island.

This is undoubtedly one of France’s most alluring travel destinations.

Picture wandering through corridors that once shimmered with gold, where one of history’s most infamous emperors threw wild parties under towering vaulted ceilings.

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

Founded as a Roman city, Barcelona was originally a small settlement known as Barcino.