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Amsterdam combines the unrivaled beauty of the 17th-century Golden Age city center with plenty of museums and art of the highest order, not to mention a remarkably laid-back atmosphere. It all comes together to make this one of the world's most appealing and offbeat metropolises in the world. Built on a latticework of concentric canals like an aquatic rainbow, Amsterdam is known as the City of Canals—but it's no Venice, content to live on moonlight serenades and former glory. Quite the contrary: on nearly every str... Read More
Utrecht is a city in the Netherlands, known for its medieval center. It has tree-lined canals, Christian monuments and a venerable university. The iconic Domtoren, a 14th-century bell tower with city views, stands opposite the Gothic Cathedral of St. Martin on central Domplein square. The Museum Catharijneconvent shows religious art and artifacts in a former monastery.
Explore Antwerp, Belgium's second city. Known for its diamond cutting industry, fashion and the many great artists that lived in its vicinity, Antwerp is a city focused on art and culture.
Nijmegen, one of the oldest cities in the Netherlands, boasts a rich cultural heritage and stunning landscapes, adorned with Roman ruins such as Valkhof Park, offering a glimpse into the city's ancient past. The bustling city centre is populated by quaint cafes, boutique shops and lively squares that burst with activity year-round.
World-renowned for its vivacious arts and fashion scene, Düsseldorf sits along the Rhine River in western Germany and beautifully blends contemporary architecture with historic significance, offering its visitors a wonderfully diverse experience. Düsseldorf boasts an array of museums, galleries and boutiques, making it a key cultural hub.
A town characterised by enchanting medieval charm, Cochem sits along the stunning Moselle River in Germany, overlooked by the fascinating hilltop Reichsburg Castle. Cochem's skyline looks as though it were lifted directly from a postcard, decorated with half-timbered houses, charming streets and the Moselle river meandering alongside. A reputable hub for impeccable Riesling wines, Cochem is also famed for its local vineyards, offering visitors a taste of traditional German wine production.
Bernkastel-Kues is an enchanting fairytale town situated along the Moselle River, Germany, with streets paved with cobblestone and lined with half-timbered houses. Famed for its medieval architecture, the lively market square is home to the iconic Spitzhäuschen (Pointed House), a narrow, gabled timber-framed building dating back to the 15th century. Alongside its rich cultural heritage, the town is renowned for its vineyards and wine production, offering its visitors delightful wine-tasting experiences and... Read More
Located in the West of the country, Koblenz is one of the oldest cities in Germany. It is situated on both banks of the river Rhine, at its confluence with the Moselle River. The beginnings of Koblenz can be traced back to its military beginnings around 8 BC. The city is rich in its history and heritage and is easily explored on foot. Take the cable car crossing over the river Rhine for spectacular aerial views or enjoy the city from the one thousand year old fortress, Ehrenbreitstein. The upper middle Rhine Valley... Read More
Rüdesheim is a popular stop on the Rhine, renowned for vineyards and medieval architecture. A notable feature of the town's vibrant cultural scene is the Drosselgasse, a narrow street paved with cobblestone and lined with wine taverns and local retailers, showcasing a delightful combination of local wine and traditional German hospitality. Encompassed by rolling vineyards and adorned with historic landmarks, Rüdesheim provides a quintessential German experience in a setting that seamlessly marries natu... Read More
Strasbourg is a picturesque city in northeastern France, notable for its unique blend of French and German influences. Thanks to well-preserved, awe-inspiring medieval architecture such as the stunning Strasbourg Cathedral and the historic La Petite France district, Strasbourg has earned its spot on the map as a famous, must-visit European destination.
Kehl is a town located in southwest Germany on the River Rhine, across from the French City of Strasbourg. The town is not known as a tourist destination, however it benefits from idyllic landscape and a water-rich environment. Walk or cycle along the Reinpromenade or the garden of the Zweubüchter and enjoy a picnic at one of Kehl’s numerous excavation lakes. Nature lovers will enjoy spotting animals hiding along the rivers, lakes and bushes. Discover Kehl’s turbulent war and peace history with a guided tour of the... Read More
Breisach is a town located in Southwest Germany on the French border. The town is situated in the Rhine Valley on the banks of the river Rhine and dates back over four thousand years. Breisach and its history can be experienced through the City History Museum, which houses a permanent exhibition taking you from Stone Age through the Celtic, to the Romans and Middle Ages, right up to modern day. St Stephen's Cathedral is home to the city’s famous art treasures, the wheel wells, which are housed in the neighbouring R... Read More
Lyon, renowned as the gastronomical capital of France, is home to a variety of bistros, Michelin-starred restaurants, and traditional bouchons, sitting in the heart of the Rhône-Alpes region in southeastern France. A vibrant metropolis rich in history, the city boasts architectural marvels, from the ancient Roman amphitheatre to the Renaissance-era Vieux Lyon, showcasing its storied past and cultural significance.
Lyon, renowned as the gastronomical capital of France, is home to a variety of bistros, Michelin-starred restaurants, and traditional bouchons, sitting in the heart of the Rhône-Alpes region in southeastern France. A vibrant metropolis rich in history, the city boasts architectural marvels, from the ancient Roman amphitheatre to the Renaissance-era Vieux Lyon, showcasing its storied past and cultural significance.
Birthplace of the renowned photography pioneer Nicéphore Niépce, Chalon-sur-Saône celebrates its rich artistic legacy with museums and galleries showcasing the art form. Situated in France's Burgundy region, the town offers opportunities for scenic walks along the riverbanks, indulging in the region's renowned Burgundian cuisine and wines, and an authentic French experience in a town brimming with history and charm.
Tournus, characterised by Romanesque architecture and the iconic Abbey of Saint-Philibert, is a historical town situated in the Saône-et-Loire department. Its cultural significance exudes through its well-preserved structures, and visitors find themselves immersed in vibrant local markets showcasing regional produce, or enjoying serene walks along the stunning Saône River.
Tournon-sur-Rhône, renowned for its Côtes du Rhône wines, is a charming town with a rich cultural tapestry situated in southeastern France, along the banks of the Rhône. A winning feature is its medieval castle which offers panoramic views of the surrounding vineyards and winding river below, showcasing the rich architectural heritage. The town's famous wine production encourages visitors to explore vineyards, taste exquisite wines and experience the art of wine making.
Avignon is a hub of art, culture, cinema and theatre, brimming with history and vibrancy. The city's most iconic landmark, the Palais des Papes, serves as testament to Avignon's storied past and significance during the Avignon Papacy. With streets adorned with bustling markets and ancient fortifications, the city's liveliness exudes, particularly during the famous Avignon Festival.
Avignon is a hub of art, culture, cinema and theatre, brimming with history and vibrancy. The city's most iconic landmark, the Palais des Papes, serves as testament to Avignon's storied past and significance during the Avignon Papacy. With streets adorned with bustling markets and ancient fortifications, the city's liveliness exudes, particularly during the famous Avignon Festival.
Arles, renowned for its Roman monuments including the Roman arena and amphitheatre, offers a glimpse into its ancient past and exudes Roman heritage, artistic legacy and idyllic landscapes. Famously, Arles served as a muse for Vincent van Gogh, who's paintings immortalise the timeless charm of the city.
Sitting atop a rocky outcrop overlooking the Rhône, Viviers is a quaint town paved with cobblestone and lined with medieval houses and Gothic architecture. The Cathédrale Saint-Vincent stands as testament to the religious significance and architectural wonder of the town, inviting visitors to immerse themselves in the local cuisine, timeless ambiance and warmth of the local community.
Lyon, renowned as the gastronomical capital of France, is home to a variety of bistros, Michelin-starred restaurants, and traditional bouchons, sitting in the heart of the Rhône-Alpes region in southeastern France. A vibrant metropolis rich in history, the city boasts architectural marvels, from the ancient Roman amphitheatre to the Renaissance-era Vieux Lyon, showcasing its storied past and cultural significance.
Lyon, renowned as the gastronomical capital of France, is home to a variety of bistros, Michelin-starred restaurants, and traditional bouchons, sitting in the heart of the Rhône-Alpes region in southeastern France. A vibrant metropolis rich in history, the city boasts architectural marvels, from the ancient Roman amphitheatre to the Renaissance-era Vieux Lyon, showcasing its storied past and cultural significance.