
Waikiki Honolulu
Honolulu’s famed beachfront neighborhood on Oahu’s south shore, birthplace of modern surfing, lined with historic resorts along Kalakaua Avenue beneath the Diamond Head crater.
Road trip travel guides with detailed routes, drive times, fuel costs, scenic stops, and overnight picks for North American highways and international long drives.

Honolulu’s famed beachfront neighborhood on Oahu’s south shore, birthplace of modern surfing, lined with historic resorts along Kalakaua Avenue beneath the Diamond Head crater.

A UNESCO-listed colonial center in southern Mexico, built of green volcanic stone and centered on the Zocalo and the Baroque Santo Domingo church and convent complex.

A medieval town on the UNESCO Upper Middle Rhine, known as the town of towers and wine for its well-preserved walls with 16 defensive towers, red Liebfrauenkirche and Riesling vineyards.

A Dalmatian old town at the mouth of the Cetina River, once a notorious medieval pirate stronghold, its stone lanes watched over by the clifftop Mirabella (Peovica) fortress.

A waterfront neighborhood in Brooklyn along the East River, known for its arts scene, Bedford Avenue boutiques and bars, and parks with sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline.

A Normandy port town on the Seine estuary, centered on the Vieux Bassin harbour ringed by tall slate-fronted houses and the timber-built Sainte-Catherine church, France’s largest wooden church.

A UNESCO World Heritage fjord in western Norway, framed by sheer cliffs and the 410-metre Seven Sisters waterfall, with the small village of Geiranger at its head.


A jazz heritage, historic quarter, nightlife hub neighborhood ideal for History buffs, Music lovers, Foodies.

A trendy quarter in Munich’s Isarvorstadt south of the Old Town, known for its lively nightlife, alternative culture and as a hub of the city’s LGBTQ+ scene around Gartnerplatz.

Muscat’s historic waterfront quarter in Oman, where a three-kilometre corniche links the labyrinthine Muttrah Souq, a working harbour and fish market, and the Portuguese-era hilltop Muttrah Fort.

The Cycladic capital of Mykonos, a labyrinth of whitewashed alleys built to confuse pirates, known for the hilltop Kato Mili windmills and the seafront houses of Little Venice.

A creative, walkable Nashville neighborhood east of the Cumberland River, centered on Five Points, with Victorian homes, chef-driven restaurants, dive bars and live-music rooms away from the Broadway honky-tonks.

The main tourist village on Moorea’s north coast in French Polynesia, beside Cook’s Bay, with shops, black-pearl boutiques and lagoon-front restaurants near the island’s big resorts.

A half-timbered wine town in Germany’s Mosel Valley, set on a narrow strip between the river and steep Riesling vineyards beneath the hilltop neo-Gothic Reichsburg castle.

A UNESCO-listed Ottoman old town in Bosnia spanning the Neretva gorge, centered on the rebuilt 16th-century Stari Most bridge and the Kujundziluk coppersmiths’ bazaar.

Munich’s oldest suburb, set between the Isar and the Englischer Garten, an upscale residential quarter of stucco-fronted apartment houses and major museums including the Bavarian National Museum.

A former working-class company town on Milwaukee’s Lake Michigan shore, now an arts-leaning neighborhood whose walkable Kinnickinnic Avenue is lined with breweries, vintage shops, restaurants and music venues.

Monaco’s glamorous district around the Belle Epoque Casino de Monte-Carlo and Place du Casino, lined with luxury hotels and the yacht-filled Port Hercule, and a centerpiece of the Grand Prix circuit.

Marseille’s oldest quarter, founded as ancient Massalia, a hillside maze of narrow stepped lanes above the Vieux-Port and home to the Baroque Vieille Charite.

Maui’s historic west-coast town, a former whaling port and royal capital of the Hawaiian Kingdom, whose Front Street and plantation-era landmarks were destroyed in the August 2023 wildfire and are being rebuilt.

Manchester’s bohemian creative quarter, a grid of independent shops, record stores and street art centered on Afflecks, the multi-floor indie market that defined the district.


Málaga’s historic core on the Costa del Sol, home to the Moorish Alcazaba, the Renaissance cathedral known as La Manquita, Picasso’s birthplace and the marble shopping street Calle Larios.