Calais, France - Fethiye, Turkey 13 days trip

Linked to England through rail and ferry route, this pleasant town is full of landmarks, lovely architecture, and rich museums.

Explore the artificial isle that comprises the city center, strolling through its medieval streets and enjoying the fresh sea air.

Rich in traditions, Reims has also become a modern and dynamic metropolis full of history and excellent cuisine.

A stroll through this historic center reveals numerous charming details of this town.

Take your time and discover all the secrets of one of the most famous cathedrals in the world.

This 17C bishops residence houses many holy relics, including a 12C chalice for royal communions.

The oldest in Reims, this Medieval basilica, with an abbey-turned-museum, has something to admire at every turn.

A surreal forest, home to numerous species of dwarf trees, including dwarf beeches, oak, chestnut, and more.

This romantic town in the Picadry region proudly displays its Medieval heritage, architecture, monuments, and art.

Troyes is a seemingly endless display of art, complimented by at least 10 churches with stained glass from the 12C to the 20C.

Set in the Picardy region, this town inspires with its Medieval ramparts, famous cathedral, and wealth of historical artifacts.

This town provides perfect environs for a peaceful walk, as well as an opportunity to explore Napoleon III's immense castle.

A massive 14C Gothic basilica, uniquely located in a small modest village.

An authentic German destination visited by few tourists.

Walk through the town center and get a feel for the local culture.

One of Europe's most popular amusement parks, the whole family will love the variety of attractions and the country-themed areas.

Hike or bike around the Black Forest's largest natural lake, enjoy a variety of water sports, and relax in one of the local eateries.

This island features a wooded park, butterfly house, manicured flower terraces, and exotic plant species such as orange trees.

Travel through a variety of landscapes, ranging from forests to lakes to plains, all with magnificent views.

German wine country rivals those in France and Italy in both beauty and delicious wine.

Still owned by descendants of Kaiser William II, this castle is a majestic sight from miles away and will entice you to visit.

With its narrow streets and golden domes, this unique city has a buzzing art scene, lively nightlife and heavenly food.

Stroll the city center and feel the authentic Austrian atmosphere, with historic buildings and winding narrow streets.

Situated on a hill overlooking the Salzach River, this large castle has many rooms to tour and a stupendous view of the Alps.

Narrowly built, but immensely popular, Getreidegasse street is lively and full of shops that need exploring.

This terrace, perched high above the city, offers nice views of modern Salzburg, the ancient city center, and the evergreen Alps.

Feel like you're in another world as you explore these incredible ice caves; don't forget to wear good shoes and warm clothes!

Stretching for over 42km, the world's largest ice cave consists of several successive chambers, boasting unique stone formations.

Home to over 1,200 animals, this small zoo is set among lush hilly landscape and features large enclosures.

Frequently played at by Mozart, this palace is simply breathtaking with ornate golden decorations and checkered marble floors.

Renowned for its collection of art, Salzburg Museum Neue Residenz is also home to many rare archaeological artifacts.

Once the summer home of an archbishop, this Italian style villa features enchanting fountains and gorgeous gardens.

Dazzling visitors with its panoramic views, Untersberg showcases the breathtaking Salzburg basin all the way to the snow-peaked Alps.

Gorgeously set against the majestic Alps, this 11C fortress offers a tour of the weaponry, a falconry museum, and a medieval tavern.

Home to several historic and recreational attractions, this picturesque town is situated next to a glacier lake of the same name.

Wrapped in legend and history, this beautiful 17C pilgrimage church is located on the lovely Bled Island and boasts Baroque architecture.

Stroll through this picturesque town, and enjoy the charming local atmosphere.

Located in the middle of Lake Bled, the island is home to several buildings, including the iconic Church of the Assumption.

Situated on a cliff overlooking the city, this fairytale castle dates to the 11C, retaining many of its original structures.

Magnificent and peaceful, the lake offers gorgeous views of the surrounding mountains or boats for hire to reach its famous isle.

Slovenia's second longest cave system is a huge web of karst caves, created by the Pivka River and stretching for over 24km.

A small lookout hill with stunning views, perfect for hiking in the summertime and various winter-sports in the winter.

A climbing park located high in the trees, featuring different level climbing courses that are fun for both adults and children.

A neo-Gothic church built in the early 20C, home to several beautifully painted frescoes.

A 130km-long Alpine river that flows through western Slovenia, prefect for fishing, hiking, rafting, and canoeing.

A scenic walk through the woods brings you to these stunning and impressive waterfalls, perfects for a swim and some photos.

The largest in Slovenia, this botanical garden boasts an array of woody plants, including trees from Asia, North America, and Europe.

A stunning gorge carved by the Radovna River. Walk along the wooden bridges to enjoy the amazing views.

Fast emerging as one of Europe's liveliest cities, Serbia's capital is packed with culture, sights and fantastic nightlife.

A must-see attraction, Belgrade's impressive citadel has been at the heart of the city for centuries and seen over 100 battles.

Characterized by its huge central dome, this is one of the world's largest Orthodox churches and a fixture of the Belgrade skyline.

Enjoy the grand architecture, fine cafes and vibrant bars that characterize the city's revitalized historical districts.

An array of unique exhibits honoring the life and work of Nikola Tesla, including the inventor's ashes, can be seen at this museum.

A perfect destination for nature lovers, this thriving national park is famed for its prolific vineyards as well as 16 monasteries.

Dating to the 15C, this monastery has been completely rebuilt with Baroque motifs, ans now boasts terrific decorative elements.

Be sure to pay a visit to this 20C church to check out its Serbian architectural design and precious Serbian religious artwork.

Join the locals and relax among the meandering pathways, trees, lakes and picnic spots of this pleasant patch of inner-city green.

An important local icon, this statue stands at 14 m tall and commemorate Serbia's victory over Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian Empire.

A significant cultural monument, this 19C royal residence exhibits a superb collection of furniture from previous centuries.

A nicely restored 14C monastery, home to various exquisite artistic relics, exceptional murals, and a famed icon of Holy Mary.

Situated on hundreds of ha of land, this historic monastery now produces honey, brandy, fruit, and more.

Bulgaria's capital is a fusion of old and new, with historic churches and Soviet remnants alongside modern amenities, parks, and galleries.

Get to know this fascinating city center and its turbulent history by exploring the streets and their marvelous historic buildings.

Learn all about Bulgaria's past through an array of artifacts dating from prehistory to the present day at this excellent museum.

Home to extensive collections of Bulgarian artwork, the pieces in this superb museum span the 12C-19C period.

Sofia's oldest architectural monument dates to the 4C, reflecting the city's significance as a historic Roman center.

A cluster of glacial lakes nestled amidst stunning mountainous beauty, offering great hiking opportunities during summertime.

Rising to almost 3,000m, the highest summit of the Balkan Peninsula is spectacular and offers a challenge for many hikers and climbers.

Situated in the city's oldest Ottoman mosque, this excellent museum exhibits a range of artifacts from prehistoric to medieval.

Children are encouraged to ring the bells at this wonderful monument, made up of bells from all over the world.

Home to a wide selection of mammals, birds, reptiles, and insects, this excellent zoo promises a fun day for all ages.

Built to honor the 200,000 soldiers killed in the Russo-Turkish War, this gold-domed cathedral is one of the largest of its kind.

The perfect spot for lovers of rock-climbing and mountaineering, this gorgeous mountain offers several summits with breathtaking views.

Known as one of Bulgaria's most beautiful caves, the 350m of this enormous cave's passages and ponds are open to the public.

One of the world's largest mineral museums boasts a wealth of naturally occurring minerals, as well as pottery exhibits and occasional shows.

A small stone and brick church whose first mention dates to the 16C. It is known for its 14C-19C ecclesiastical murals and frescoes.

Boasting lovely Moorish motifs, this early 20C synagogue is Europe's third-largest and hosts a Jewish History Museum.

Established in 1914, this Orthodox church boasts fine Russian ecclesiastical architectural, lovely murals, and notable decorations.

With parts dating to the 10C, this ancient church has 89 biblical episode painted on the walls and is known for its 13C frescoes.

Spend a few hours swimming and relaxing in these mineral pools, known for their natural healing qualities.

With eateries, cafes and hotels, the coastal town of Gallipoli serves well as a base for exploring the wartime history of the area.

Wander among the streets of the old town spying out remnants of the former empires who have ruled this strategic port town.

A historical Turkish bathhouse which dates back over 600 years.

Wander through this ancient village, admiring the views of the sea, crumbling buildings, Medieval castle, and Lycian necropolis.

Enveloped in history, legend, and myth, this archaeological site is one of the best known in the world, made famous by Homer's poetry.

Set on the peninsula where a famous WWI battle took place, this national park is full of soldier tombs, monuments, and war artifacts.

Made up of wetlands and lakes, this incredible park is home to over 160 different bird species.

Surrounded by sea and mountains, the large port city of Izmir is becoming known for its lively, forward-thinking cultural scene.

One of the Izmir's main attractions is the lively city bazaar, with its abundance of fine Turkish goods and culinary delicacies.

Relics from millennia of history in the Izmir Gulf can be seen at this museum, including ornate coffins and ancient statues.

Built in the 16C, the city center's largest mosque has some interesting interior design features typical of Izmiri style.

Home to a huge range of animals from around the world, Izmir's wildlife park is fun day out for adults and children alike.

Turkey's most famous historic site, this ancient city dates to 10C BC and is home to several illustrious archaeological findings.

Saturated with history and mythology, this national park is full of animal, lush verdure, and spectacular mountain routes.

Wander the streets and take waterfront strolls as you spy out ancient relics and sample the restaurants and bars of the city.

Located in an exquisite early-20C building, the gallery has a range of changing exhibitions from Turkish and international artists.

Explore the ruins of an ancient Roman settlement, built for Alexander the Great and rebuilt in 2C after a huge earthquake.

A blue-tiled mosque with examples of both Iznik and Izmir tiles adoring its pretty interior and good views over the local area.

Comprised of a lush forested peninsula and a large delta, this national park is one of the most biologically diverse parks in Turkey.