and not missing the heat and… Continue reading
The keys include visiting during off-peak season and skipping the towns at midday.
Thanks to their proximity, combining all three into one trip is a breeze.
A quaint town of about 20,000 residents, set under a historic fortress, it’s well worth a stop.
Visit them and discover that long after death, the bones and memorials still have something to say.
The iconic city offers a wide array of delicacies beyond the usual Italian pizza and pasta fare.
The charming corner of France is known for its green rolling hills, tall cathedral spires and thatched-roof cottages.
Any visitor to Scotland should consider at least a short stop in this scenic, intriguingly historic university town.
Perhaps the most memorable of climbs is just 28 stairs — on your knees — up Rome’s Scala Santa.
From royal palaces to a sculptor’s garden, the area around the city has something for every traveler.
A walk through the heart of north Dublin recalls the nation’s long fight for independence.
Malta’s history of foreign rulers makes it a fascinating place to explore today.
Sweeping changes have made them more affordable and less confusing to buy.
Venice has preserved essential aspects of its history and culture by maintaining its craft traditions.
See ancient autopsy rooms, glimmering Gothic chapels and medieval manuscripts.
On a recent trip to Great Britain, I decided at the last minute to snip two days off from my time in London and go… Continue reading
See a perfectly preserved 1930s middle-class house in Scotland, a Sicilian aristocrat’s ancient palace, and more.
An endearing slice of Portugal is the Douro River Valley, the winding, terraced region that produces the country’s beloved port wine. This is Portugal’s answer… Continue reading
You’ll see traditional towns, a friendly countryside and intriguing history.
Seek out experiences that are both culturally enriching and just a downright good time
