One of the world’s smallest countries lies within eastern Italy’s countryside. Visit the longstanding city-state for natural beauty, culture and food specialties.
Romanesque and Byzantine architecture meld together in the monumental façade of this superb basilica, which was built in the years following St. Anthony’s death.
With some of Spain’s foremost modern and contemporary artworks and a collection that ranks among the world’s finest, this is a museum art lovers won’t want to miss.
Frankfurt is the
financial centre of continental Europe. It is the seat of the European Central
Bank and one of the wealthiest cities in Germany. As the only cities in the
country with skyscrapers, the skyline is the trademark of Frankfurt.
However, the city is also known for its renowned museums and cider.
One of the oldest museums in France, this institution is a fantastic place to see paintings, sculptures and architecture spanning centuries, back to the Middle Ages.
Scotland’s capital, Edinburgh,
nestled between extinct volcanoes and hills, is almost fairytale in appearance,
with its medieval buildings in the Old Town and the wide streets and spacious
homes Georgian New Town, and the spectacular castle looking down from its
cliff. Edinburgh was declared a World Heritage
Site in 1995, which only begs the question: why did it take so long?
Relax in wine bars and restaurants, take a walking tour and discover the famous Colosseum and other historic sites in one of Rome’s prominent districts.
Relax near the ponds and fountains of the excellent gardens and tour the period rooms of one of Germany’s largest and most lavishly decorated Baroque palaces.
Falkirk’s famous horse sculptures became instantly iconic the moment they were unveiled and today they are one of the most popular sights in central Scotland.
Relax near the ponds and fountains of the excellent gardens and tour the period rooms of one of Germany’s largest and most lavishly decorated Baroque palaces.
An ornate Gothic palace that was owned by the ruling Habsburg family for more than 450 years remains one of the three most important buildings in Austria.
An ornate Gothic palace that was owned by the ruling Habsburg family for more than 450 years remains one of the three most important buildings in Austria.