Arrowtown, New Zealand, is a quaint town steeped in gold rush history, nestled along the Arrow River in the Otago region. The town’s heritage buildings, many carefully preserved from the 19th century, offer a glimpse into its past as a thriving mining settlement.
Opatija, located on Croatia’s Kvarner Bay, has been drawing visitors since the 19th century, when Austro-Hungarian aristocrats built grand villas along its Adriatic shoreline. Today, many of those same buildings still stand with some restored as luxury hotels and others preserved as cultural landmarks. The town’s most recognizable structure, Villa Angiolina, opened in 1844 and marked the start of Opatija’s rise as a fashionable seaside resort.
Mozambique, stretching along the southeast coast of Africa, is a country celebrated for its long Indian Ocean shoreline, colorful traditions, and layered history. The country’s coastline is among its greatest treasures.
Mamora Bay, tucked into Antigua’s southern coastline, is a serene crescent-shaped bay framed by gentle hills and swaying palms. Known for its calm, sheltered waters, the bay offers a tranquil setting that contrasts with the island’s more rugged Atlantic side.
This romantic itinerary takes guests on a journey through France, a country renowned for its timeless allure and enchanting experiences. The trip begins in the heart of Paris, where the "City of Love" awaits. As the sun sets, guests will immerse themselves in Parisian romance with a private evening tour of Paris, followed the next day by a leisurely exploration of iconic landmarks with a 24-hour hop-on, hop-off Tootbus sightseeing pass. The next day, revel in the opulence of the Palace of Versailles with priority access, offering an exclusive glimpse into the grandeur of French royalty. In the evening, experience a quintessentially romantic dinner at the Eiffel Tower, followed by a serene...
Immerse yourself in Guatemalan history and culture and visit the Antiguan Guatemalan Market, candy shops, and more on this tasty tour in Antigua, renowned for its Spanish colonial buildings, many of them restored following a 1773 earthquake that ended Antigua's 200-year reign as Guatemala's colonial capital.
