In Madeira, you can walk on levadas, special paths by water channels, through old forests and see amazing waterfalls.
Sarajevo's Latin Bridge is where Archduke Franz Ferdinand's assassination in 1914 sparked the beginning of World War I.
You can snooze from Paris to Berlin and wake up ready to explore, all while the train glides through Europe overnight!
When you visit Carcassonne's Citadel, you can walk the same streets where history and knights once roamed.
Tivoli Gardens opened in 1843 and is one of the world's oldest amusement parks.
Berlin not only offers a bustling technological scene and affordable living, but it's also rich in history with landmarks like the Brandenburg Gate.
You are visiting a town built in a meteorite crater when you go to Nördlingen. It mixes history, architectural buildings, and space science all in one amazing circle-shaped place.
The State Hermitage Museum, founded by Empress Catherine the Great, houses over three million items, including an extensive array of Eastern art.
The Bolgheri wine tour in Tuscany introduces Super Tuscans, a blend of old and new winemaking, in a beautiful setting for a special wine experience.
Cliffs of Slieve League are among Europe's highest sea cliffs, soaring nearly three times higher than the famous Cliffs of Moher, truly a giant in nature's beauty.
Storm Isha hits Ireland and UK, causing massive power outages, travel chaos, and structural damage. Over 170,000 homes lose electricity; travel severely disrupted due to high winds and heavy rains.
In the heart of the Rila Mountains, you will find the Rila Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage site. It's known for its eye-catching black and white stripes and intricate frescoes.
The majestic Alps, stretching across eight countries, are warming at nearly twice the global average rate, leading to a significant retreat of glaciers and impacting the local water supply and ecosystems.
Bergen, known as the gateway to Norway's fjords, is committed to sustainability with green transportation options like biking paths and electric public transport.
In Turkey, greeting people with a warm smile and a polite "Merhaba" (Hello) is a significant part of their culture. Handshakes are common, and it is not unusual to see people placing their hands over their hearts as a sign of respect.