Barcelona is one of the most popular cities in Europe and it´s easy to understand why!
This city has everything; beautiful architecture, endless beaches, fantastic restaurants, good shopping and a vibrant night life. Admire the works of the genius Antoni Gaudi, with his crown-work la Sagrada Familia, visit the Miró museum or Picasso museum, stroll along Las Ramblas, visit one of the many food markets etc. In other words, there is something for everyone. The many sun hours and favorable climate all year around, makes it a perfect destinations whatever season of the year.
There is no city in the world like Barcelona – that´s why we love it so much.

Discover Europe’s most picturesque capital. The cozy canals and illuminated bridges, lined with houses from the 1600th century, make the town unique. But besides canals, tulips, cheese and clogs, Amsterdam has so much more to offer.

The city has evolved to become one of Europe’s business centers. Amsterdam has a cosmopolitan atmosphere, while the cozy “small town feeling” is still there.

The Dutch like to enjoy life and have fun. A “borrel” after work, which means a beer and a “bitter ball” in one of the many brown cafés, is a must for many Dutch. The city is also rich on museums and culture; admire van Gogh’s works, Rembrandt’s “Night Watch”, see how Anne Frank lived or visit a diamond museum.

“Berlin is a poor but sexy city,” the former city mayor Klaus Wowerei once said and it is a fitting description of the mysterious, mythical, historical and yes, sexy capital. The past decade has been the city’s economy has grown and attract a variety of startups and big investments from several Silicon Valley giants – is still sexy, not as poor anymore and nowadays also a hot innovation nest!To the surface, Berlin is the largest metropolitan area, larger than New York, but has “only” 3.5 million inhabitants. The city experienced why very roomy where a third of the surface is occupied by forests, parks and lakes. Berlin residents consist of 180 nations and it shows, each neighborhood has its own style and character, full of history, old buildings mixed with new design. Few people know the fact that Berlin has more bridges than Venice, but it will be aware of when taking a guided boat tour through the city.

Hamburg has a well-deserved reputation as Germany’s gateway to the world. The city is hosting the country’s largest port and is the second busiest in Europe, despite being located about 100 kilometers from the North Sea, along the river Elbe. It is also Germany’s second largest city with a population of over 1.8 million, the greater Hamburg region has one population of over four million. Hamburg is proud of its status as a Hanseatic city and thus has the same status as a province and is one of Germany’s 16 federal states or federal states. It is one of Germany’s richest cities and became named World Heritage by Unesco in 2015.

 Hamburg has quickly shown that it can compete with both Berlin and Munich, with one rich culture and history, a lively music scene and a world famous and unpredictable nightlife. Hamburg is often described as a youthful, creative city with a welcoming energy!

Charismatic and lively Lisbon, blends its traditional heritage with striking modernism and progressive thinking. The Portuguese capital has a buzzing nightlife and is blessed with a wonderful climate all year round.

 The light that characterizes Lisbon is something a visitor never forgets. The city center, with Roman remains and a strong Arab heritage, a myriad of alleys and buildings, bathes in the golden glow that arises when the sun is reflected in the Tagus River. The genuine culture of Portuguese culture – the delicate music Fado, the people, sardines being grilled in the streets and the noisy and the charming vintage tram climbing the hills of the city – all live on.

“When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life”, said the famous writer Samuel Johnson and he is surely right, who can ever be tired of London? This British crown jewel, whose seal is diversity, is one of the world’s largest and most visited cities, with 15 million foreign visitors per year. There are over eight million Londoners on an area of 1,570 sq km and inside the city limits there are no less than 300 languages spoken.
London called the world capital of culture, and in this cosmopolitan you will find virtually everything – everything in the way of food, shopping, nationalities, musicals, concerts, pubs, clubs, poor and rich. The town is ideal for conferences, there is no limit in what you can see and experience, there are thousands of hotels and many excursions to make.

Madrid is often considered to be Europe’s most passionate capital. The city has a dynamic business center and thus the madrileños work long hours. However, they clearly seem to enjoy life and take time for long walks in the splendid Retiro Park and meet friends over tapas and dinners. According to statistics Spaniards sleep the least number of hours in Europe and it is easy to understand when you see how the madrileños live – they are almost always out in cafes, bars or restaurants; the night often begins at midnight and then we are not talking only about weekend evenings.

 The capital is grand with big city pulse, still you find that the madrileños open and easy to connect with. It is a city with both passion and drama, from flamenco to the melancholy of the intense dance between bullfighter and bull. The culture offer is of world class, it boasts museums such as the Prado, Reina Sofia and Thyssen with works by El Greco, Velázquez, Goya and Picasso. 

Malaga’s coastline is not named for out a reason the Costa del Sol, the city offers annually many hours of sunshine and beach days. Malaga’s inhabitants,  los Malagueños, are known for their casual style. Here one takes time for a spontaneous chat over a tapas and a cool drink. In the evenings, free flamenco shows are offered when having a meal at an outdoor terrace, often by very professional street performers. Malaga is a fascinating city with a rich history and culture, from more than 2000 years back in time. In Pablo Picasso’s hometown one can visit both his childhood and Art Gallery, where about 150 of his masterpieces are on display, all donated by his family. For those who want to feel the glamor, the famous jet-set town of Marbella is just right next to Malaga. 

Beautiful Palma has been a very popular destination for decades. As the capital of the island it is the home to over half of Mallorca’s approximately 800 000 inhabitants.
Palma has many high-class restaurants, fantastic shopping and a bustling nightlife; however, culture is probably the city’s main hallmark. Being an island, Mallorca has always been vulnerable to attacks from outside, and that is the reason for its rich history and culture. This Roman city was founded 120 years BC and relics from the old city are still there. The Arabs who took over Palma during the 900s (and later became taken over by the Spaniards in the 1400) have left a great architectural heritage and culture.

Milan is the capital of Lombardy region and the second town in Italy with 1,4 million inhabitants. It´s also the world capital of fashion and design. Milan is an architect’s dream scene with the perfect mix of skyscrapers, glass and metal buildings combined with an old city center with the beautiful Duomo di Milano and the impressive opera house, la Scala, among others. The city offers all the advantages of a large city, but it is relatively small, thus making it perfect to visit, as tourists can get to most of the city’s attractions by foot.

For those that also want to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city life, you can hire a car or take the train to one of the prettiest landscapes of northern Italy, with green hills and crystal-clear lakes.

Italy’s warm-blooded capital is one of the world’s most romantic and charismatic cities, a gentle blend of ruins, art and vibrant street life.

 The result of 3000 years of ad hoc urban development makes Rome’s cityscape an exciting sight. There are world-famous, ancient icons of the Coliseum, the Roman Forum and the Pantheon, reminiscent of the golden age of the city as Caput Mundi (the capital of the world), while monumental basilicas tell of their history as the seat of the Catholic Church. Elsewhere we find ornate piazzas and neat fountains add baroque touch to the city’s captivating streets.

If you need to travel with your team to know and study any aspect anywhere in the world, we help you organize it.