Europe

The capital and largest city of Catalonia, Barcelona is one of the most popular destinations in Spain.

Set in the middle of the sparkling Aegean Sea, this island is the largest and most fertile in its archipelago.

The small Balkan country of Bulgaria, is one of Eastern Europe’s diamonds in the rough.

Most visitors to northern Italy stick to the well-beaten track between Lake Garda’s lakeside towns and the busy streets of Verona.

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

Located in southwest France, on the banks of the Garonne River, this city is often overlooked by tourists in favor of more well-known destinations like Paris and Nice.

Andalusia is an autonomous community that covers most of southern Spain.

Italy is home to the greatest number of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the world. High art and monuments are to be found everywhere around the country.

You spot it before you even know what you’re looking at.

Beaches and rolling hinterlands combine on the sland of Sardinia.

Located at the heart of important trade routes, Belgium and its cities have long attracted wealth and riches – along with the accompanying battles to control them.

For travelers seeking beautiful scenery and a peaceful escape, this unspoiled region offers plenty to discover.

It took decades for this resilient capital to rebuild after the devastation of World War II, but its remarkable transformation is now complete.

Central Europe is caught between two worlds, the Frankish, Norman, and Mediterranean West and South of Europe – and the mainly Slavic Eastern Europe.

By now you’ve probably seen enough pictures of Positano to last a lifetime.