Antibes, despite its popularity, has managed to retain its quaint, old world charm, and it’s one of the loveliest, most authentic towns in the French Riviera to spend a few days.

Edinburgh is an architectural, historical, and cultural powerhouse. With a gorgeous medieval center, a wealth of first-rate museums, an impressive festival schedule, and an abundance of nearby day trips, there’s always something to see & do here.

This two week itinerary perfectly maximizes your time to cover Lima, Paracas, Nazca, Arequipa, Lake Titicaca, and Cusco & the Sacred Valley.

Florence is Italy’s Renaissance masterpiece, and it deservedly features on every first-time visitor’s itinerary. But whether you’ve been to Italy one time or ten, it’s worth coming back here to discover it in-depth!

Nice La Belle, as it’s known, is everything you look for from the French Riviera. An elegant city filled with art, architecture, and history, Nice seamlessly blends city life and culture with a beautiful coastline and gloriously sunny beach days.

A Comprehensive 10-day journey through Sicily, starting in the west and then heading east across the island. If you’re looking to see as much as possible in just a week and a half, this is the plan for you.

If you’re searching for a destination that offers a bit of everything - mountains, beaches, modern cities, and historic towns - look no further: Asturias is the place for you!

The Douro Valley is famous for a reason; it has absolutely everything that you look for when in northern Portugal - lush green countryside, mountains and hills, vineyards, great food, and charming little towns in abundance. If it’s not already on your itinerary, it’s time to add it.

7 days road-tripping through the highlights of Tuscany. Start in Florence, then head to Siena and the Chianti countryside, before moving south to the Val d'Orcia and Montepulciano, and finishing your adventure in Pisa.

A one-week road trip through the historic hill-towns and bucolic countryside of Umbria is a chance to see authentic, Italy, with a fraction of the tourist crowds.

Perugia has evolved and changed over the centuries, going from an ancient Etruscan city to a medieval renaissance gem, and now a busy university town bursting with life. It’s an essential stop on any Umbria itinerary.

Cantabria, sandwiched between the Basque Country and Asturias, is almost entirely unknown to foreign visitors. And that’s good news for you, because this lovely region of “Green Spain” is an authentic territory just waiting to be discovered!

A comprehensive guide to the Italian region of Umbria. How to get there and around, how long to spend, where to stay, what to see & do, and a complete one-week itinerary.

Hilltop Assisi, with its magnificent Basilica di San Francesco, is one of Umbria’s most visited destinations - and with good reason! Whether you visit as a pilgrim or just to see an iconic Italian city, this is somewhere not to be missed.

Galicia, tucked away in the far northwestern corner of Spain is an island unto itself. Unlike anywhere else on the Iberian Peninsula, this is a truly unique place to explore.

Said to have been founded by Hercules himself, the city of Segovia is the stuff of legends. With cobbled streets, fortified walls, and the finest aqueduct in Europe, this is a medieval masterpiece.

The home of Santa Teresa, Ávila is a picturesque and historic city famed for its incredible fortified walls. Just a short ride away from Madrid, it’s one of the best places to visit in central Spain.

Gijón, on the coast of Asturias, is a lively seaside city with a charming historic core, great beaches, and fantastic access to nature and green spaces. With an energy unlike anywhere else in Spain, it’s not to be missed!

Just a short train ride from Madrid, Toledo stands as a testament to the country’s storied past, a nation where cultures have converged throughout history.

Famous for its ancient university, Coimbra is known as the City of Students. The city certainly lives up to that nickname, but it has much to offer beyond just that.