Europe

Sweden’s largest port town has a storied maritime past.

Although Norway is primarily known for the breathtaking fjords that scar its long Atlantic coastline, the country actually boasts much more amazing scenery and it is remarkably one of the most mountainous in Europe.

The Republic of Finland is among the most northern of European countries and is bordered by Russia to the east and Sweden to the west.

Somewhere along the Ligurian coast, about 22 miles southeast of Genoa, a tiny harbor village perches at the tip of a green, hilly promontory. It covers barely one square mile.

Few cities offer a more immersive experience into the past than the walled city of Dubrovnik on the southern coast of Croatia.

You are probably thinking about Swiss chocolate, Swiss cheese, and clocks, too. These are some of the things that you know about Switzerland already.

Rugged coastlines, rolling green hills, and misty forests come together in a region that feels both wild and deeply rooted in tradition.

Perched on a small tidal island in the western Highlands, this is the kind of landmark that makes drivers hit the brakes and passengers reach for their cameras.

Europe’s most famous cities do their job well.

Few places in Europe offer a more memorable travel experience than the glitzy, glamorous and stunningly gorgeous south of France.

Set at the foot of a dramatic mountain range, this historic Andalusian destination is shaped by centuries of cultural exchange and artistic achievement.

If you’ve seen the postcard, you know the scene: pastel houses stacked up the hillside, a pointed church spire, and still water mirroring the whole thing.

Athens is a city that has been built, conquered, built and conquered throughout history.

Perched dramatically above the Mediterranean, these colorful cliffside villages are among the most breathtaking sights in Italy.

Dating back to the 7th century, Krakow is the second largest city in Poland and is an important hub of culture and education.