Discover one of Sweden’s most beautiful west-coast villages. This complete guide to Smögen covers how to get there, what to see, where to eat and the best things to do – from walking the iconic wooden boardwalk to fresh seafood, island hopping and sunset photo spots.

Discover the most beautiful destinations in Denmark with this complete travel guide covering historic cities and stunning coastal towns. Explore cultural hubs like Copenhagen, Aarhus and Odense, then head north to the beaches and fishing villages of Skagen, Løkken and Klitmøller. Includes practical tips for visiting Horsens and Ebeltoft.

Visit Grenen, Denmark’s northernmost point near Skagen, where the Skagerrak and Kattegat seas meet. This natural wonder is famous for its shifting sandbar, seabirds, and scenic coastal walks. Learn how to get there, the best time to visit, and what makes Grenen one of Denmark’s most unique and unforgettable destinations.

Discover the most beautiful castles in Denmark with this guide to the country’s historic and royal sites. Includes practical info on how to visit Kronborg Castle, Frederiksborg Castle, Rosenborg Palace and Egeskov, plus driving routes, entry details and nearby towns to explore. Ideal for history lovers and cultural travellers.

Explore the rugged coastline and charming towns of North Jutland in Northern/Western Denmark with this full road trip guide. Includes route options, driving distances and highlights such as Skagen, Løkken, Klitmøller (Cold Hawaii), Thy National Park and the North Sea beaches. Perfect for those planning a scenic Denmark road trip from spring to autumn.

Planning a trip to Ebeltoft? This guide shows you how to get to Djursland’s most charming town, plus the best things to do once you’re there – stroll the cobbled streets, visit the Glass Museum and explore nearby Mols Bjerge National Park and its beautiful coastal trails.

Visit one of Denmark’s most historic and cultural cities. This Horsens travel guide explains how to get there, what to see, where to eat and which attractions are worth visiting – from the former state prison and fjord area to museums, parks and day trips in East Jutland.

Heading to “Cold Hawaii”? This guide to Klitmøller covers everything you need – how to get there, the best surf spots and what to do in and around Denmark’s surf capital. Includes seasonal tips, accommodation recommendations and ideas for exploring the North Jutland coast.

Discover why Løkken is one of Denmark’s most underrated beach destinations. Find out how to get there, where to stay and the top things to do – including endless white-sand beaches, bathing houses, WWII bunkers and nearby coastal hikes. Perfect for a laid-back North Jutland getaway.

Plan the perfect trip to Skagen, Denmark’s northernmost town. Learn how to get there, the best beaches to visit, where to stay and what to see – including Grenen, the Sand-Covered Church and the town’s colourful yellow houses. Ideal for summer holidays and coastal photography.

Vietnam is located on the mainland edge of Southeast Asia with a population of over 100 million. It has an extremely eventful and tumultuous history over the entirety of its existence but has recently become a popular tourist destination while in Southeast Asia. Some cities to check out while in Vietnam include Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, Nha Trang, and Hoi An as well as Ha Long Bay and the Mekong Delta.

Hạ Long Bay is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the Quảng Ninh province in Northern Vietnam. The name Hạ Long means "descending dragon" in Vietnamese. The bay if full of thousands of karsts made of limestone and contain large amounts of vegetation on their tops. It is said that these cliffs have undergone 500 million years of formation in their lifetimes. Nonetheless, visiting Ha Long Bay is essential when it this part of Vietnam and is often a stop when visiting Hanoi.

Hue is located in the Thura Thien Hue Province in North Central Vietnam. After Vietnamese conquest in 1307, Hue served as an Imperial City through the Nguyen dynasty. Today is is home to the Hue Citadel and Complex of Hue Monuments (a UNESCO Designated Site). Perched along the Perfume River there are plenty of attractions to see in Hue such as the Tự Đức and Thiên Mụ Temples along with the Hue Citadel.

Hoi An was by far my favorite place I visited in Southeast Asia. Hoi An is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and located in central Vietnam. It is a quintessential example of a 15th century Southeast Asian trading port. It plays host to the Hoi An Lantern Festival held on the 14th day of each Lunar month. On your trip here, don't miss seeing the Japanese Bridge, or take a cooking class, or even purchase custom clothing/jewelry and lanterns to take back home.

Miyajima Island, also known as Itsukushima, which translated to 'Shrine Island' is located in Hiroshima Bay in Japan. It is most known for the Itsukushima Shrine and is home to a number of temples like the Toyokuni Shrine and Daiganji Temple. There are also plentiful cherry blossoms and maple trees that bloom in the spring and fall, respectively, bringing in many foreign and domestic visitors to the island.

Gamla Stan, which translates to 'The Old Town', sits in the center of Stockholm, the capital of Sweden. It is a quintessential example of old Swedish architecture, especially in the main square of Stortorget. The island itself is home to landmarks such the Stockholm Cathedral, the Nobel Museum, and the Riddarholm church, as well as the Royal Palace. Gamla Stan is an absolute must see while you are visiting Stockholm

Vík í Mýrdal, also known as Vik, is the Southernmost village in Iceland. It is a common stop on a road trip through the Southern coast of Iceland. It is known for its black sand beach and rock formation off its coastline called Reynisdrangar. Around these sea stacks also sits Reynisfjara beach, a popular tourist site. It faces a constant threat of volcanic eruption from the nearby volcano called Katla. Vik is a must see village while on your trip to Iceland.

Chichén Itzá was one of the largest Mayan cities in their empire most prominent between 600-900 AD. Situated on the Yucatan Peninsula, the name translates to 'At the mouth of the well of the Itza'. Many of the buildings on the site have been restored in the traditional Puuc and Chenes styles of the time. It is a popular destination for tourists while visiting this part of Mexico.

Sveti Tomaž is a small settlement located about an hour away from the Slovenian capital city of Ljubljana. The name of the village translates to 'Saint Thomas', which refers to the church that sits atop the settlement. The church features Romanesque and Gothic architecture dating back to the 1500s. My journey here was during sunrise and above the clouds, which made for quite the spectacle!

Slovenia is a country that boasts more than 500 castles due to its long and storied history. The best way to see many of them is to take a road trip through the country, orchestrating stop offs to see each one. Some of the castles I managed to see in my travels include Ljubljana Castle, Ptuj Castle, Maribor Castle, Žovnek Castle, Celje Castle, and Branik/Rihemberk Castle.

Jökulsárlón Glacier Lagoon is one of the most popular spots in Iceland. It sits near the Vatnajökull National Park in southeastern Iceland. It is known for having icebergs of various sizes from the Breiðamerkurjökull Glacier flowing in and out of the Atlantic Ocean. Fellsfjara is the nearby black sand beach where you will find many of these icebergs beached. This is a must see in Iceland!

The Swedish capital of Stockholm is situated accross a 14-island archipelago. The island of Djurgården, translated to 'Animal Garden', was once where the Royal Family kept their animals. In fact, King John III in the 16th century kept deer, elk and reindeer there. The island is also home to the Gröna Lund amusement park, as well as the ABBA and Vasa Museums that are worth seeing.

Vientiane is the capital city of Laos, located along the Mekong river, on the border with Thailand. Laos gained independence in 1953 after Japanese occupation in WWII and previous French rule starting in 1899. Significant monuments such as Pha That Luang and the Buddhist Temple Haw Phra Kaew are excellent places to visit during your time here.

Lake Tonlé Sap is the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia and can be found in Cambodia. Its name translates to 'Great Lake' and belongs to the Mekong River Delta. Many of the 1.2 million residents of the lake live in floating villages working as fisherman, most of which are of Vietnamese descent. Day trips to Tonlé Sap can be organized from Penom Penh.

Machu Picchu is a 15th century Incan ruin located in the Sacred Valley, 80 km away from the city of Cusco. It is one of the NEW 7 Wonders of the World and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Described as the 'Lost City of the Incas', it is one of the most visited sites in South America. The site also features another mountain village nearby referred to as Huayna Picchu.

Seixal is a small town on the Northern Coast of Madeira, an autonomous region of Portugal. The seaside village is perched on a peninsula that juts out into the Atlantic Ocean. Home to a population of just 656, its beach, Porto de Abrigo do Seixal beach, is well known. Natural swimming pools can also be found here and kayaks are able to be rented out.

Odense, Denmark is the birthplace of Danish author Hans Christian Andersen, who wrote the Little Mermaid (among other tales). Odense is the 3rd largest city in Denmark and started off as a settlement 4,000 years ago. The city is small and cozy with plenty of landmarks like Odense Castle, H.C. Andersen House, Munke Mose, Ansgar Kirke, St. Canute's Cathedral, Eventyrhaven, and Møntergården.

Southeast Asia typically refers to the peninsular region in Asia comprising the countries of Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Myanmar, Thailand, and West Malaysia, though it is often known to include many small islands in the region as well. All countries comprise about 8.5% of the world's population and 3% of Earth's total land area. SE Asia is the most culturally diverse region of the world.

Malta is an archipelago in Southern Europe and has been inhabited since 5900 BC. Its location in the Mediterranean has made it a historically significant site of strategic important. It has a population of half a million and is the 10th smallest country by area. Use this guide as a crash course into the cities of Valletta and Mdina, as well as Gozo, Comino, and Malta Islands.

Mdina is a fortified city located in the Northern part of Malta and served as the capital until the medieval period. No cars are allowed in Mdina, giving it the nickname the 'Silent City'. In addition to the city walls, other attractions in Mdina that are worth seeing include Mdina Gate, St. Paul's Cathedral and Catacombs, Palazzo Vilhena and Falson, and St. Agatha's and St. Nicholas' Chapels.