Brussels is a unique mix of the historic and the modern. It is the headquarters of the European Union, yet it feels like a cozy medieval town in its center. It is a place where you can admire Gothic architecture while eating a cone of fries with mayonnaise.

Zurich often gets a reputation for being just a banking city, but that couldn't be further from the truth. In summer, the city turns into a giant swimming pool with locals jumping into the clean Limmat River. In winter, it’s a cozy wonderland of fondue and snow-capped mountains.

Krakow is the cultural heart of Poland. Unlike Warsaw, Krakow’s Old Town survived World War II almost untouched, making it one of the most beautiful and authentic medieval cities in Europe. It is home to the largest market square in the world and a castle that looks like it’s out of a storybook.

Edinburgh is a split personality city: The Medieval Old Quarter with its towering tenements and the neoclassical New Town with its grand avenues. It’s a city that feels like a film set, filled with bagpipe music, historic pubs, and a touch of the supernatural.

Munich (München) is the wealthy, polished heart of Bavaria. It is famous for Oktoberfest, BMW, and FC Bayern, but it is also a city of relaxed "Gemütlichkeit" (coziness). Unlike gritty Berlin, Munich feels like a large, clean village.

Seville (Sevilla) is the soul of Spain. It represents everything you imagine about the country: passion, heat, bullfighting history, and late-night fiestas. It is incredibly beautiful, with its blend of Moorish and Christian architecture.

Dublin is a city of stories. It’s a place where every stranger is a friend you haven't met yet, and where the history is as rich as the foam on a pint of Guinness. It’s compact, vibrant, and incredibly welcoming.

Florence (Firenze) is the jewel of the Renaissance. It’s where Michelangelo’s David stands and where the Medici family once ruled. It is compact, walkable, and breathtakingly beautiful. However, because it is so small, it can feel extremely crowded.

Athens is a beautiful contradiction. It is one of the world's oldest cities, yet it vibrates with a gritty, modern energy. Between the ancient marble of the Acropolis and the graffiti-covered walls of Psirri, you'll find a city that is loud, historical, and delicious.

Copenhagen is a masterclass in livability. It’s where the water is clean enough to swim in the harbor, everyone looks like a fashion model on a bicycle, and "Hygge" (that cozy, warm feeling) is a way of life.

Cappadocia is a landscape of impossible shapes. From "fairy chimneys" to underground cities, it feels like a movie set. But because it has become an Instagram sensation, it can be expensive and crowded if you don't know the local secrets.

Lisbon is effortless. It is a city of fading grandeur, where laundry hangs from iron balconies and the smell of grilled sardines fills the air. It is cheaper than Paris, sunnier than London, and has better coffee than Rome.

Budapest is often called the "Paris of the East," but it’s actually cooler, edgier, and significantly cheaper. Divided by the Danube River into two halves—hilly Buda and flat Pest—this city offers stunning architecture, world-class nightlife, and healing thermal waters.

Seoul is a high-speed collision of ancient palaces and neon-lit skyscrapers. It’s a place where you can visit a 14th-century temple in the morning and a 24-hour robot-run cafe at night.

Prague is a fairy tale come to life. With its gothic spires, baroque bridges, and cobblestone alleys, it is one of the most preserved cities in Europe.