Things to Do in Montenegro: Day Trip to Northern Charms
Looking for things to do in Montenegro? Enter, Northern Montenegro’s top sights: Durmitor National Park, Black Lake, Tara Canyon and Ostrog Monastery.
Plitviče Lakes National Park: A First-Timer’s Travel Guide
Explore Plitviče Lakes National Park, one of the most beautiful places in Croatia, with emerald lakes, cascading waterfalls and wooden walkways in this travel guide.
Croatia's Islands: Island Hopping from Split to Hvar & More
Explore Croatia's islands from Split, discovering the Blue Cave, dramatic Stiniva Cove, tranquil Budikovac and lively Hvar along the beautiful Dalmatian coast.
Cappadocia, Turkey: Guide to Ancient Cities & Hidden Valleys
Explore southwest Cappadocia, Turkey, from fairy chimneys and sculpted cliffs to Pigeon Valley, Selime Monastery, Ihlara Canyon and ancient underground cities.
Things to Do in Montenegro: Beyond Kotor on a Scenic Day Trip
Discover the best things to do in Montenegro beyond Kotor. Visit Njegoš Mausoleum, explore historic Cetinje and enjoy the peaceful beauty of Skadar Lake.
Diocletian's Palace in Split: Undiscovered Roman Ruins & Hidden Passageways
Walk cobblestone streets where Roman emperors once ruled, wander beneath Diocletian’s palace walls and savor Adriatic views that make Split feel like a museum of Mediterranean history.
Hot Air Balloons & Fairy Chimneys of Cappadocia
Central Turkey's dry region of Cappadocia is known for its magical fairy chimneys, hot air balloons and mysterious caves. To unwind, enjoy hookah, browse for local artifacts or smash a fiery clay pot overflowing with testi kebab for dinner.
Adriatic’s Coastal Medieval Town of Kotor
Kotor, a fortified jewel on Montenegro’s Adriatic, nestles in the fjord-like Bay of Kotor with ancient ruins, winding lanes and irresistible old-world charm.
Little Gem of the Balkans
Mostar, a Balkan jewel on the Neretva, charms with its Ottoman-era stone bridge — once watched by bridge keepers — now a UNESCO-listed fairytale town.
Dubrovnik: The Adriatic’s Gleaming Pearl
“Pearl of the Adriatic,” Dubrovnik perches on southern Dalmatia’s coast, its 16th-century stone walls encircling a charming Old Town of seafood feasts and quaint boutiques.