Chania
Chania
Chania, the jewel of western Crete, is a city where history, culture, and natural beauty converge to create a captivating experience. Known for its Venetian harbor, Chania boasts a unique blend of Venetian, Ottoman, and Greek influences. The harbor's old lighthouse, built in the 16th century by the Venetians, stands as a timeless sentinel over the bustling waterfront, which is lined with colorful buildings, inviting cafes, and vibrant tavernas.
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Berlin
Berlin
Berlin has an undeniable history. The horrors of World War II, division, reunification, revolution all profoundly impacted the city in the 20th century. Today, visitors will find a sophisticated, high-energy city with endless cultural, architectural and gastronomic attractions.
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Sacred Valley
Sacred Valley
The Sacred Valley, located in the Andes and divided by Urubamba River, was part of the larger Inca Empire, along with Machu Picchu and the closeby town of Cusco. Tourists will see green agricultural landscapes and Spanish hamlets like Ollantaytambo and Pisac, the latter featuring a Sunday market.
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Rabat
Rabat
Rabat, the capital of the kingdom of Morocco, is located on the edge of the Atlantic Ocean on the left bank of the Bou Regreg Estuary. A city of trees and flowers, Rabat combines peace, beauty and Serenity, and is steeped in history.
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Calvi Corsica
Calvi Corsica
Calvi, a picturesque gem on the northwest coast of Corsica, France, enchants visitors with its blend of rich history, rugged landscapes, and sparkling Mediterranean waters. This charming seaside town is dominated by its iconic citadel, a formidable 15th-century fortress that stands sentinel over the turquoise bay.
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Borgarfjörður

Photo Credit: jackmac34
Photo Credit: jackmac34
Photo Credit: jackmac34

Borgarfjörður, nestled in the heart of West Iceland, offers a captivating blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage. The fjord, surrounded by dramatic mountains and lush green landscapes, provides a picturesque setting for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. One of the highlights of the area is the magnificent Hraunfossar waterfalls, where crystal-clear water cascades over lava fields into the Hvítá River, creating a breathtaking spectacle. Nearby, the Barnafoss, or “Children’s Falls,” presents a striking contrast with its turbulent waters rushing through a narrow canyon.

Borgarfjörður is also rich in Icelandic sagas and folklore. The nearby Reykholt area was once the home of Snorri Sturluson, a medieval historian, poet, and politician who authored the famous "Prose Edda" (Icelandic Saga). Visitors can explore Snorri's residence, a fascinating historical site that offers insights into Iceland’s literary heritage. For those interested in geothermal wonders, the Deildartunguhver hot spring, Europe’s most powerful hot spring, provides a unique opportunity to witness nature's raw energy.

A fun fact about Borgarfjörður is its close proximity to the serene Þingvellir National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which is only about an hour’s drive away. Þingvellir is renowned not only for its geological significance as the meeting point of the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates but also as the site of Iceland’s historic Althing, one of the world’s oldest parliaments. This makes Borgarfjörður an excellent base for exploring both natural wonders and cultural landmarks in Iceland.

The best time to visit Borgarfjörður is during the summer months of June to August when the days are long and the weather is milder. However, for those interested in seeing the Northern Lights, visiting between September and March provides the chance to witness this stunning natural phenomenon. Whether you are exploring its waterfalls, soaking in its hot springs, or delving into its rich history, Borgarfjörður offers a memorable Icelandic experience.