Europe

Picture a coastal town where terracotta rooftops tumble down to an azure harbor, cobblestone streets weave through centuries-old buildings, and the scent of fresh seafood drifts in on the sea breeze.

Located in the heart of Europe, Germany today maintains the continent’s most powerful economy.

If you’ve seen the postcard, you know the scene: pastel houses stacked up the hillside, a pointed church spire, and still water mirroring the whole thing.

Much more than just Paris, France has a number of unbelievably beautiful cities that are waiting to be explored.

The third-largest city in Poland, Lodz was created almost from scratch in the nineteenth century thanks to its exploding textile industry.

Finland has had a turbulent history. Occupied by the Swedes and later the Russians, the country was finally granted independence in 1917.

Tucked between mountain peaks and medieval streets, you’ll find a city where Gothic spires pierce the skyline and cobblestone lanes wind through centuries-old Saxon architecture.

Set along a scenic gulf and crossed by a major river, this vibrant Baltic city combines rich history with an energetic modern atmosphere.

To visit a German castle is to step into a fairy tale setting, where castles sit atop high mountain peaks, their towers and turrets reaching to the sky.

Immerse yourself in the wonders of old Seville – get lost along the ancient lanes, eat tapas at street side bars, and enjoy the down-to-earth Spanish lifestyle in this small but welcoming city.

Sun-drenched coastlines, crystal-clear waters, and whitewashed villages have made these islands one of Greece’s most enchanting destinations.

Steeped in romance and history, this elegant northern Italian city is famed for its timeless charm and literary connections.

The island nation of Iceland – situated in the cold northern seas of Europe near Greenland – may be small but it’s certainly packed with history, culture and a whole lot of nature.

Home to a very diverse range of different landscapes and climates, Switzerland is renowned around the world for its beautiful mountain scenery and the 4,478m high Matterhorn is undoubtedly its most famous peak.

While not technically a part of Scandinavia, Finland boasts some of the same traits as its neighboring countries.