Europe

While it is most known for its ancient ruins and archaeological sites, Greece’s capital Athens is also a modern, sprawling metropolis.

The Mediterranean has been seducing travelers for thousands of years, and it’s not hard to understand why.

Ah, Paris! The city of love, lights, and – in my experience – torrential downpours.

Reykjavik is the capital of Iceland and the hub for most international travelers. If you’re visiting Iceland, you’ll almost certainly fly into Reykjavik.

Modern innovation and timeless tradition merge effortlessly in Sweden.

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.

Famous for one of the world’s most recognizable landmarks, this historic city has far more to offer than most visitors realize.

Florence is one of Italy’s most popular tourist destinations, but just outside of the famous city are many attractive spots that can be reached by a short trip.

Steeped in history, the cobbled streets of Prague’s Old Town are marvelous to wander around, as fine buildings, lovely architecture and lofty spires look down upon you.

Once among the most important cities in medieval Europe, this historic destination flourished as a center of learning, culture, and architectural innovation.

Malta is an idyllic archipelago in the middle of the Mediterranean.

One of the most beautifully preserved cities in Europe, this historic city is a magical mix of medieval architecture, cobbled streets and postcard-perfect squares, all crisscrossed by broad and serene canals.

With over two millennia of history, this captivating city offers a rich tapestry of heritage spanning multiple eras.

Few landmarks look as though they have been lifted straight from the pages of a fairytale.

In the heart of Andalusia in Southern Spain is Seville, a remarkable city bursting with culture and beauty.