Europe

One of the most picturesque towns in France, the quaint Colmar is famed for its attractive old town, full of colourful half-timbered houses.

Surrounded by Estonia, Russia, Belarus, Lithuania and the Baltic Sea is the nation of Latvia.

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

Whitewashed hill towns, olive groves, and turquoise coastal waters give this region a slower and more authentic side of Italy.

They’re rugged, scenic and starkly beautiful. Some have legendary monsters swimming in them.

If there is one thing Europe does right, it is capital cities. There’s something undeniably magical about them.

The central Italian region of Tuscany is rich with culture, history and stunning scenery.

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.

Surrounded by the wild waters of the North Atlantic, Iceland is a very geologically and volcanically active country that boasts many breathtakingly beautiful landscapes.

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

Set at a crossroads of cultures where borders blur and traditions intertwine, this historic city has long been shaped by influences from beyond its own frontiers.

Founded in the 10th century, this lively southern city blends centuries-old architecture with a youthful, modern energy.

It’s unfair, but for some reason, the Costa del Sol has a little bit of a bad reputation.

Nestled in the Adriatic Sea of Croatia, Brac Island is famous for its gleaming stone that was used to construct Diocletian’s Palace in Split and even the White House in Washington, D.

I’ve always thought of Copenhagen as the epicenter of Scandinavia. Take it from me: I’ve spent the past five summers here, and Copenhagen always pops into conversation.