Europe

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.

Framed by the Mediterranean Sea, this sun-soaked southern region blends dramatic coastlines, rugged mountains, and fertile landscapes with one of the richest histories in Europe.

Gothic spires, cobbled streets, and centuries-old bridges give this city one of the most atmospheric skylines in Europe.

Hilltop streets, medieval arches, and sweeping views give this historic city a timeless atmosphere.

Sweden is famous around the world for lots of things: Saab and Volvo automobiles, the music group ABBA, pickled herring and the DIY megastore IKEA.

A trip to Germany can be a truly iconic getaway.

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.

Lying at an important crossroads between Central and Southeast Europe, Croatia is a land of contrasts; hills and mountains populate the northern regions, while its long, narrow Adriatic coastline is home to thousands of amazing islands and islets for you to explore.

Ancient hill towns, rugged landscapes, and centuries of layered history make this one of southern Italy’s most underrated regions.

Rolling hills, Renaissance towns, and sweeping coastal views define this lesser-known region, where history and scenery blend seamlessly.

The Scandinavian country of Norway is known for its remote location, its incredible scenery and its surreal fjords.

Perched high above the French Riviera, this medieval hilltop village feels suspended between the mountains and the sea.

White-sand beaches washed by turquoise seas, towering cliffs plunging into deep blue water, and lush inland landscapes give this Ionian island an almost unreal beauty.

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The many Italian regions offer travelers varying experiences. However, there may be no area as stately and elegant as Piedmont.