If you’re planning your first trip to Iceland, then there’s probably lots on your mind when it comes to ensuring you make the most of your time in this must-see destination. We’ve put together this guide on all the essential information you need for planning your Iceland itinerary, including an example itinerary based on our …
Continue reading “Iceland Itinerary: Planning Your Trip to the Land of Ice and Fire”
Malaga is the sixth-largest city in Spain. Considered to be the most cosmopolitan city in southern Spain, this city is the home to over 571,000 citizens and it’s also one of the most chosen tourist attractions in the entire country.
Amsterdam is gorgeous. It’s scenic. It’s a city of great history, great artists, builders, and public figures throughout more than seven hundred years of history (which makes it one of the youngest major cities in Europe). You can get lost in Amsterdam, no matter your interest, and it’s a place that offers something unique that appeals to seemingly everyone.
Lithuania is an old-world country with fascinating cobblestone old towns and a complicated history. It is also one of the most enchanting and interesting locations in this part of the world, with an equally impressive language.
Prague is a city bathing in a blaze of sunshine during the summer months, but if you really want to see it in all its beauty, then take a trip in November.
When people hear about the Mediterranean sea, they think of a warm, natural and historical venue, especially if they think of the beautiful countries surrounding it.
November may not seem like the best time to visit Lisbon, but if you’re from a cold, northern country then you’ll be in for a pleasant surprise.
Having cast off its reputation as the undiscovered half of the continent, it has still managed to retain the sense that is unspoilt by throngs of fellow travellers.
If you’ve been looking into doing a tour of Europe, chances are you’ve come across the term “InterRailing”, but what exactly is it, and why should you do it? Here, we’ll look at some of the pros and cons of InterRailing, and why you should consider getting an InterRail ticket for your next long trip in Europe.
How much money would you need to save up to travel the world? If you’re Timotei Rad, all it takes is €70 ($80) to get started on a three year, round-the-world expedition across much of Europe, Asia, South America and the US.
