Europe

Composed of England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, the United Kingdom has long been a favorite European tourist destination for many because of its beautiful countryside, historic cities, topnotch museums and outstanding theaters.

Set in the glistening blue waters of the Mediterranean Sea is the magical, ancient paradise of Crete.

Towering alpine peaks, deep green forests, mirror-like lakes, and storybook villages give this region an almost mythical atmosphere.

With five fantastic museums located on Berlin’s Museum Island alone, it’s fair to say that this amazing capital has a wealth of interesting, interactive and educational museums for you to check out.

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.

Golden beaches, palm-lined promenades, and sparkling Mediterranean waters have made this one of Spain’s most appealing coastal escapes.

Few cities can claim to have given their name to something as globally recognized as a fragrance.

Often overshadowed by more famous Italian destinations, this historic city rewards visitors with a rich blend of culture, architecture, and authentic atmosphere.

By far the most popular part of Croatia to explore is the Dalmatian Coast in the south of the country.

With a history that stretches back to the Bronze Age, this is one of the oldest continuously inhabited places on Earth.

Europe is drop-dead gorgeous with its cute cafés and old buildings that are truly what travel dreams are made of. But sadly, not every spot is straight out of a fairy tale.

An expensive city to visit, one of the best things about London is that so many of its world-famous museums are free to the public.

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

France is associated with everything from romance to incredible cuisine, but the country also offers some amazing wonders that you won’t want to miss.

The second-largest city in Bavaria after Munich, Nuremberg has long been one of the country’s most important centres for the arts, culture and science.