Verona – The City of Romeo and Juliet
Roam around the beautiful streets of Verona exploring its numerous plazas lined with restaurants and cafes. There are several Roman ruins, museums, Juliet's Balcony, and a functioning Roman Amphitheater.
Roam around the beautiful streets of Verona exploring its numerous plazas lined with restaurants and cafes. There are several Roman ruins, museums, Juliet's Balcony, and a functioning Roman Amphitheater.
This scenic lake can be visited by train on a short day trip from Milan. Explore the lake by boat stopping at several picturesque towns on the lake with endless scenic views which include a background of the Alps.
Found on the Kent coastline, these artillery castles were originally built by King Henry VIII. Walmer has been converted into the Lord Warden's stately-home and Deal is now a museum with a permanent exhibition.
Being Britain's closest point to Europe, the city has been built to defend against invasions. The fortress dates back to the 11th century and there are WW2 war tunnels with a tour providing a vicarious experience.
During the festive winter period, the Scottish capital is great to visit to wander through the Christmas Market. The drive to the famous Loch Ness can be long but has great landscape views and sites on the way.
Step back in time as the audio guide tells gruesome stories of the castle. Although most of what is left are remains, the chapel has some rare medieval wall paintings and the crypt has human carved family tombs.