Europe’s Rich Religious History
Dive into history through Europe’s diverse, religious heritage.
Surva Festival
Surva, the International Masquerade Games Festival in Pernik, is the largest event of its kind in Bulgaria and the Balkans.
2019 European Capitals of Culture
Ιntroduced in 1985 with the noble aim of bringing our continent closer together, the European Capital of Culture scheme offered few early surprises.
The Sozopol Apollonia Festival
The Sozopol Apollonia Festival celebrates arts and culture in the historic town of Sozopol, Bulgaria, with a diverse program of events.
Europe’s Archaeological Treasures
Get your fix of some of the oldest and most spectacular archaeological sites in Europe.
Vegetarian Delicacies in Europe
All Natural. All Delicious.
From Outlawed to Outpouring
Christianity has changed over the centuries. Europe has been at the crux of that change. Rome is the heart of the Catholic Church. Germany is the birthplace of the Reformation. Greece, Serbia, Bulgaria and Romania monasteries have been greatly influenced by Orthodox Christianity. From the underground religious practices during the Roman Empire to the modern acceptance of all types of faith, Christianity has evolved in Europe, and is worth exploring today more than ever.
A Natural View
Every European country has natural treasures to explore, but where to begin and what to do?
Divine Inspiration
Europe holds many impressive cathedrals, synagogues and mosques. These houses of worship hold important cultural, historic and religious significance. Many of these great buildings took centuries to build with ornate design and unique architecture.
On the Up and Up
Even if you’ve never climbed a mountain in your life, there are peaks all over Europe that are quite accessible to avid climbers and flat-landers alike. Simply pack your love of the outdoors, a sense of adventure and your hiking boots, and you’ll be ready to make your way to the top of the continent.
European Wonders
Find excitement in Europe’s National Parks!
Through the Grapevine
Wine has influenced the culture of Europe for centuries. Dating back to 1600 BC, the Romans spread wine grapes throughout Europe and quickly became skilled at classifying grape varieties and colors, observing characteristics, and building fertilization techniques. By the first century AD, wine was being exported from Italy to Spain, Germany, England and France. The world’s oldest operating winery, the Château de Goulaine in France, is still open to visitors today and was a reason the country and its surrounding area quickly dominated the world wine market.
