Europe

Set in the heart of Spain, this historic city is one of the country’s most rewarding destinations for culture lovers.

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

Jagged mountains rising straight from the sea, colorful fishing villages, and dramatic Arctic landscapes make these islands some of the most spectacular in Europe.

From its rich Celtic culture to the breathtaking beauty of its varied landscapes, Ireland is a travel destination that lives up to its nearly mythic reputation.

Set along a scenic bay on the southwestern coast, this small yet vibrant capital blends colorful charm with a rich cultural life.

Renowned for its countless canals, charming historic buildings and lively cultural scene, the Netherlands’ capital of Amsterdam is a very popular destination.

If you are lucky enough to be visiting Greece, you should make it a point to see some of the Greek islands. There are quite a few islands that are close to Athens.

There are many reasons to come to Berlin. History buffs can enjoy the gothic architecture, the many important locations from WWII, and the infamous wall.

Glittering alpine lakes, snow-dusted peaks, and grand mountain hotels give this resort town an atmosphere that feels almost unreal.

Munich is also home to some impressive castle palaces, notably the Baroque Schloss Nymphenburg and the 14th century Residenz.

Munich is a glorious city that shrugs off the coldness and sternness of buildings that are so prevalent elsewhere in Germany.

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.

Wales shares a great deal of history with the rest of Great Britain, but the rugged beauty of its landscapes and the open nature of its inhabitants make it a distinctly unique travel destination.

Most known for its stunning old town and scenic waterside setting, Stockholm is built atop a sprawling archipelago in the Baltic Sea.

Rugged coastlines, sleepy hill towns, and a slower pace of life make this one of Italy’s most overlooked regions.