Europe

When traveling to Italy, there are many great cities to choose from.

One of the most popular cities to visit in Germany, Bavaria’s capital Munich has a marvelous altstadt to explore and many great churches, palaces and museums to check out.

Somewhere in the western hills of Germany, tucked deep in a forested valley with no town anywhere close, a medieval castle still stands right where builders placed it more than 850 years ago.

A visually stunning city to visit, art and architecture intertwine delightfully in Barcelona.

The largest island in the Mediterranean Sea, Sicily lies at the toe of Italy’s “boot,” separated from the mainland by the narrow Strait of Messina.

The city of Sorrento is found in Campania region of Southwestern Italy, and it is a spectacular getaway spot for visitors from around the world.

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

Travelers descend on Paris, the City of Light, from all over the world. As one of the world’s great cities, this is only natural.

Although it is usually overlooked in favor of other Italian cities, this Italian destination has more than enough to keep you occupied for a few days.

In order to enjoy both Roman ruins and the Adriatic Coast, there is no question that Split is a top destination.

It’s hard not to fall head over heels in love with beguiling Italy.

If you’re visiting Portugal, then there is a good chance that you’re spending time in the city of Porto.

Once known primarily as an industrial powerhouse, this vibrant city has reinvented itself as one of northern Europe’s most exciting cultural destinations.

Bordered by the Baltic Sea to the north and a very mountainous region to its south, the Central European country of Poland is home to a very diverse range of landscapes, with large parts of it lying on the North European Plain.

When the mind ponders a trip to France, Paris quickly makes an appearance. Its storied streets are the very definition of romanticism.