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The old but stylish Torshavn or 'Thor's Harbor' in Danish, is the capital city of the Faroe Islands, a possession of Denmark despite being some 600 miles from the Danish mainland. The islands are usually best known for a rugged, rocky, but green-tinged allure that is perfectly in fitting with their Scandinavian roots. Moreover, rocky tors jutting up to the sky, grass-covered hills and turf-roofed houses, epic waterfalls cascading over cliffs, hidden grottoes and inlets — all these are on the menu if you head to the Faroe Islands. Even among the most rugged trekkers who revel in all that the Faroese great outdoors has to offer, the charms of Torshavn are very well known. There is also plentiful shopping, cafes, bars, and restaurants featuring the freshest of seafood and traditional dishes.

Recommended Stay: At least 2 nights
Must See`s:
The National Gallery of The Faroe Islands, Torshavn Cathedral, Skansin Fortress, Saint Mary's Church, Faroe Islands National Museum, Kunoy Park and much more.

The stylish Vik is near some of Iceland's most beautiful waterfalls, mountains, beaches, and glaciers, so it should be on every bucket list! Whether you want to snowmobile on a glacier, walk behind a waterfall, explore a black sand beach, or enjoy delicious food overlooking the ocean, Vik has something to do for everyone. Despite its small size, Vik is one of the biggest settlements in the area, and most south shore adventures include a stop at Vik. Moreover, the beautiful town of Vik, with its black sand beaches and basalt columns, provides northern light hunters with a stunning backdrop. It is a small fishing town on the south coast of Iceland and is in one of the most beautiful areas in the country.

Discover Vik i Myrdal Church, Reyniskirkja Church, Reynisfjall, Katla Volcano, Black Sand Beach Vik, Halsanefshellir Cave and much more.

The old but stylish Akureyri is the gateway to the north's spectacular beauty, most notably the Myvatn region, Dettifoss waterfall, Godafoss waterfall, and Asbyrgi canyon, which can all be visited on day trips from Akureyri. It's often called Iceland's "unofficial capital of the north." Most likely because it is the second-largest urban area outside Reykjavik. With a population of 20,000 people, Akureyri is a sophisticated and thriving city.

Visit Akureyri Botanical Garden, Akureyrarkirkja, Akureyri Museum, Godafoss Waterfall, Laufas Museum and Heritage Site, Motorcycle Museum of Iceland, Icelandic Aviation Museum, Akureyri Art Museum, and much more.

Killarney (Cill Airne in Irish) is the gateway to the Ring of Kerry and is one of best places in Ireland to explore the outdoors. The attractive town is outshone by the Killarney National Park and the surrounding countryside with its mountains, lakes, woods and overall beauty. Killarney town has charming architecture and style reminiscent of the late nineteenth century and offers the fine restaurants, gift shops and traditional pubs. About 6 miles west is the Gap of Dunloe with steep sides and deep glacial lakes, it offers spectacular scenery. The Ring of Kerry meanders around the Iveragh Peninsula with sensational views, especially at Caherdanial where you will find Ireland's only beach pub. At regular intervals you will come across restaurants, cafes and gift shops majoring in Irish crafts. Another landmark is the Ross Castle, a square medieval tower which was built by the O'Donoghues in the 15th century, situated on the shores of Lough Lein. Muckross House and Gardens are also worth a visit.

Visit the Ring of Kerry, Muckross House and Gardens, Three Lakes of Killarney - Lough Léin, Muckross Lake, Upper Lake, Ross Castle on Lough Lein, Killarney National Park, Gap of Dunloe, Ladies View, Torc Waterfall, Town of Killarney and much more!

Located in Klaipeda county, Lithuania, Klaipeda is home to an impressive selection of attractions and experiences, making it well worth a visit. With its protected location behind the Curonian Spit, Klaipeda had one of the few ice-free harbours in Northern Europe. The port of Klaipeda helped the town grow quickly, and today, you cannot just find freighters here but also ferries connecting to cities across the Baltic Sea. Klaipeda, Lithuania’s third-largest city, is often overlooked by tourists who may only drift in for a short visit before making a beeline for the sea and sand dunes of the Curonian Spit. Moreover, Klaipeda has none of the industrial facilities or dodgy vibes commonly associated with cities such as this.

Visit the Lithuania Sea Museum, Smiltynes Beach, Museum of Clocks, Melnrage Beach, The Castle Museum, Curonian Spit National Park and much more.

Take a deep look into nature, and then you will understand everything about St Julian better. It is home to an impressive selection of attractions and experiences, making it well worth a visit. St. Julians was a very peaceful coastal town known for its Latin architecture such as the Spinola Palace and greenery surrounding it. Moreover, Spinola Bay was characterized by its fishermen and farmers dwelling the countryside. As a matter of fact, it has seen one of the largest infrastructure developments on the island with many old houses being demolished to construct blocks of apartments. Moreover, this beautiful town is located on the east coast of Malta, St Julians is one of the buzziest towns on the island. It’s a hotspot for travellers but despite its popularity it still retains its Mediterranean charm.

Explore Portomaso Marina, Spinazzola Bay, Balluta Parish Church, St Georges Bay, Balluta Square and much more.