This 2,000-year-old city, where the Teutonic Order founded one of its first commanderies in the 13th century, lies on the convergence of the Moselle and Rhine Rivers. Hop on a cable car, one of the city's most popular attractions, for stunning city-wide views, or cruise down the Rhine to spot some of Koblenz's magnificent fortresses and castles, including the Ehrenbreitstein Fortress and Schloss Stolzenfels.

Indianapolis, known as the Crossroads of America, is more than just a hub for interstates and conventions, it’s a city where speed, sports, and creativity intersect. At the center of it all is Monument Circle, a grand civic plaza anchored by the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, which visitors can climb for panoramic views of the skyline. Just a few blocks away is the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the largest sporting venue in the world by capacity.

Loch Ness stretches over 23 miles through the Scottish Highlands, holding more freshwater than all the lakes in England and Wales combined. Best known for its elusive resident, the so-called Loch Ness Monster, the loch has sparked international curiosity since the first modern "sighting" in 1933. While Nessie remains elusive, the surrounding landscape offers clear reasons to visit with steep hillsides, forested trails, and ancient ruins framing one of Scotland’s most iconic bodies of water.

Located in the vibrant blue waters of the Mediterranean Sea, Ajaccio is the capital of the island of Corsica and a popular resort destination. A port city often frequented by cruise ships and yachts,

Alexandria is an unique and historic place that keeps pace with the modern world. The City is part of a large metropolitan area surrounding the nation's Capital, yet it has retained its period character. About one-quarter of the town's 15 square miles has been designated as a national or local historic district.