Europe

Home to lots of wonderful countryside and dramatic landscapes, Scotland lies in the north of Great Britain and is famous for the majestic lochs and age-old castles that are dotted about the gorgeous Scottish Highlands.

Home to lots of spectacular scenery, age-old historical tourist attractions, and charming cities and towns, Portugal is one of Europe’s most rewarding destinations.

While it is most known for its ancient ruins and archaeological sites, Greece’s capital Athens is also a modern, sprawling metropolis.

Located in southeast Europe, Greece is made up of a very mountainous and hilly mainland peninsula and thousands of islands.

Rome is one of the most beautiful cities not just in Europe but the entire world.

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

An expensive city to visit, one of the best things about London is that so many of its world-famous museums are free to the public.

Built to keep enemies out while protecting the safety and comfort of those within, England‘s castles have long captured the imagination of travelers from around the world.

Set in the glistening blue waters of the Mediterranean Sea is the magical, ancient paradise of Crete.

Finland has had a turbulent history. Occupied by the Swedes and later the Russians, the country was finally granted independence in 1917.

The Czech Republic has become a favorite tourist destination for many travelers who crave something off of the traditional European tour path.

Towering alpine peaks, deep green forests, mirror-like lakes, and storybook villages give this region an almost mythical atmosphere.

While most people don’t make it past Rome and all its iconic, age-old landmarks, the rest of Lazio has just as much to see and do.

Poland’s second largest city, Krakow, spreads over the Vistula River and offers a great range of top attractions.

Situated on the west coast of the Iberian Peninsula looking out over the Atlantic, the history of Portugal’ cities has long been tied to the waters that surround it.