Europe

Wales shares a great deal of history with the rest of Great Britain, but the rugged beauty of its landscapes and the open nature of its inhabitants make it a distinctly unique travel destination.

Whether you’re fascinated by fashion, visiting on business or just enthralled with Italian culture, Milan is a fantastic home base for all kinds of getaways.

The Loire Valley is home to some of the most beautiful chateaux in France. These majestic castles and palaces were once the playgrounds of the wealthy nobility.

While this stretch of coastline is best known for its sun, sea, and sand, its main city also boasts a rich cultural heritage and a wealth of historic attractions.

One of Milan’s most visited attractions sits behind a fairly unassuming brick façade in a quiet corner of the city center.

For many travelers, this historic city marks the emotional end of a long and meaningful journey.

Perched halfway up a 123-meter limestone cliff, this castle looks like something conjured from a storybook.

Perched on the peaks of towering sandstone pillars formed millions of years ago stand six monasteries, most of which were constructed during the Middle Ages.

Twice chosen to host the Winter Olympics, this alpine city is encircled by soaring mountains and celebrated worldwide for its outstanding winter sports facilities.

It’s Austria. The mountains are filled with the sights of castles! They’re imposing, impressive, usually undefeatable and impregnable.

Golden sandstone buildings, lively plazas, and centuries-old streets give this city an atmosphere that feels both elegant and full of life.

It took decades for this resilient capital to rebuild after the devastation of World War II, but its remarkable transformation is now complete.

Europe’s food conversation tends to collapse into the same five countries every time someone starts a dinner party debate.

Set in one of the most dramatic landscapes imaginable, this historic coastal city lies tucked deep within a breathtaking bay, hemmed in by steep mountains on all sides.

A fascinating place to visit, Belgium consists of three very autonomous regions, with Flanders in the north being very different both culturally and linguistically from Wallonia in the south and the multicultural capital of Brussels in the center of the country.