Unforgettable Escapes
Explore breathtaking attractions near stunning resorts across Europe for an experience of a lifetime.
Explore Europe's Hidden Attractions
Join us as we uncover the breathtaking attractions near stunning resorts across Europe. Experience unforgettable adventures that will create lasting memories and inspire your wanderlust.
Discover Unforgettable Experiences
Your Adventure Awaits
Our mission is to guide you through the enchanting landscapes and cultural treasures that surround Europe's most beautiful resorts, ensuring you never miss out on the magic waiting to be explored.
Leaning Tower of Pisa (Italy)
Dating back to the 12th century, the tower took a whopping 199 years to complete but began to slant during its construction due to soft ground on one side. Today, the tower stands at a wonky 55.86 meters tall
Meteora (Greece)
Meaning “elevated” in Greek, Meteora is a jutting rock formation in Thessaly, Greece. A wild landscape made up of hill-like boulders that dominate the skyline. Part of what makes that magnificent landscape so amazing, however, are the monasteries that precariously cling to the rocks.
Tower Bridge (United Kingdom)
Often mistakenly thought to be London Bridge, Tower Bridge is a late Victorian masterpiece showcasing the height of London’s standing on the world stage. Opened in 1894, the bridge crosses the Thames close to the Tower of London, another London landmark.
Neuschwanstein Castle (Germany)
One of the architectural projects of “Mad” King Ludwig II of Bavaria, is the quintessential fairytale castle. In fact, it was the castle’s soaring spires and Romanesque revival style that inspired Walt Disney’s Sleeping Beauty Castle.
Scottish Highlands (Scotland)
The Scottish Highlands form a rugged, mountainous region of Northern Scotland. There are many things to do amongst the dramatic scenery of this picturesque area. There’s Glencoe Valley where red deer roam and waterfalls hide; close to here, Ben Nevis calls with the highest mountain peak in the United Kingdom. Elsewhere, Loch Ness sits in the Central Highlands and is where you can try to catch a glimpse of the legendary Loch Ness Monster, or simply take a stroll and enjoy the serene atmosphere.
Saint Basil's Cathedral (Russia)
Arguably the most iconic sight in Russia, this twisting Cathedral with its multi-colored onion domes is set in Moscow’s equally iconic Red Square. St Basil’s Cathedral was also built by a very iconic man – Ivan the Terrible – in 1555.
Dubrovnik Old Town (Croatia)
One of the most beautiful old towns in Europe, Du is a red-roofed marvel that is asking to be explored. Its ancient city walls jut out into the Adriatic Sea, and its cobblestone streets hide a plethora of restaurants, bars, boutiques, and museums.
Canals of Venice (Italy)
Venice is the original canal city; every other canal city in the world is compared to Venice. The waterlogged city is the site of more than 150 waterways and 400 bridges, including the famous Bridge of Sighs.
Fjords of Norway (Italy)
One of the top reasons many people travel to Norway is to see its majestic fjords. Shaped by glaciers over an incomprehensibly long 2.5 million years or so, the towering U-shaped valleys and their carved cliffs create a stunning landscape that’s almost too huge to take in.
Alhambra (Spain)
Built on the ruins of Roman fortifications in 889 AD, Alhambra is a combination palace and fortress situated in Granada, Spain. For almost 1,000 years, much of the Iberian peninsula was ruled by the Islamic Moors, with Andalusia (the area where Alhambra is located) being their longest-held territory.
Hagia Sophia (Istanbul, Turkey)
For almost 1,000 years, Hagia Sophia was the biggest cathedral in the world and is still a fantastic structure to set eyes on. Originally built as an Eastern Orthodox Cathedral in 537 AD when Istanbul was named Constantinople, Hagia Sophia became an Ottoman mosque in 1453 and is today a museum for all faiths to enjoy.
Colosseum (Italy)
The Colosseum is the perfect symbol of the power of the Roman Empire at its height. Dating back to 72 AD, it was designed to hold 50,000 spectators and was, at the time, the biggest amphitheater ever built. Here, all manner of public spectacles were shown – from animal hunts and executions to gory gladiator battles; it was even filled with water for mock sea battles.
