Europe

Spain is a surprise to those who have the image of having to fight for towel space at one of its crowded beaches or sipping sangria while watching a bull fight or flamenco.

Southern Germany is not only the country’s most economically strong region; it is also the home of some of its most picturesque attractions.

Whether they’re made by Mother Nature or man, there are some wonderfully beautiful lakes in France.

Rolling vineyards, grand palaces, and a thriving cultural scene make this one of Germany’s most underrated city destinations.

While many travelers hurry along a famous stretch of coastline, choosing to linger here offers a quieter, more rewarding experience.

Known for its many secret coves, delicious locally produced wine and depth of ancient history, the Croatian island of Hvar is an attractive holiday destination.

Located on the western coast of the Iberian peninsula, Portugal is one of Europe’s most visited countries due to its idyllic climate, affordable travel costs and exceptional attractions.

Located in the Balkans, Croatia has become one of Europa’s top tourist destination again since its War of Independence in the late 1990s.

Spared from the enormous destruction of World War II, Torun’s utter charm and history remain intact.

Ah, Rome. The city where hope springs eternal.

Europe’s famous cities have always shot to the top of bucket lists while equally stunning places remain blissfully unknown to most travelers.

At first glance, the Scottish landscape is harsh: foreboding fortresses atop hills and cliffs, the desolate moors… But spend some time here and you’ll quickly realize Scotland has its own unique beauty: breathtaking highlands, craggy coastlines, and blue lakes and rivers just made for fishing.

If you have an interest in seeing castles, your first thought might be to book a trip to England or Germany. But consider visiting the Czech Republic instead.

Naples is a whirlwind of an Italian city, with delicious street food, ancient history, Camorra connections and a huge volcano as a neighbour.

Although the word chateau is most often translated as castle in English it most often means palace or manor house in the French language.