Europe

Modern innovation and timeless tradition merge effortlessly in Sweden.

Set along the eastern shores of the Adriatic Sea, this historic coastal city is known for its striking scenery and rich cultural heritage.

With all the many exciting things to see and do in Amsterdam, it is no wonder that the city ranks as one of the world’s top tourist destinations.

There are many reasons to come to Berlin. History buffs can enjoy the gothic architecture, the many important locations from WWII, and the infamous wall.

You spot it before you even know what you’re looking at.

From awe-inspiring glaciers to geothermal springs and active volcanoes, Iceland is a place where nature always takes center stage.

Plenty of visitors jet into it’s Airport and zoot into the mountains on the Swiss Rail without so much as stepping foot in the city center.

This second largest city in Greece dates back to 315 BC and was once the richest city of the Byzantine Empire.

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

The Italian island of Sardinia, the second largest in the Mediterranean Sea – after Sicily, of course – has 2,000 kilometers of coastline.

Set at the meeting point of two major rivers, this vibrant city blends rich history with a lively cultural scene.

Elegant lakeside villas, picturesque villages, and breathtaking mountain scenery have made this one of Italy’s most celebrated destinations.

Though the country is often more associated with chilly alpine sports than warm weather outdoor activities, Germany’s lakes have always held a central position in the lives of its citizens, who flock to them in droves during their summer breaks.

This northern Germany town has a rich history. It was once the most important city in the Hanseatic League when it was known as ‘Queen of the Hanse.

A fantastic city to visit, Vienna is the cultural center of Austria and as such it has an amazing range of museums for visitors to revel in.