The passionate rhythms of flamenco, respected galleries both cutting-edge and classic, and lively cities bursting with architectural masterworks spanning the centuries underscore Spain’s immense cultural riches. These treasures are not only a draw for tourists but also position the country as a leading force in cultural preservation. You can experience this heritage throughout various regions from Andalucía’s evocative pueblos blancos to the top arts hubs in cities like Madrid, Barcelona, Bilbao, and Málaga.

Located in the Gulf of Thailand, Phu Quoc (pronouncedfoo kwok) is an archipelago comprised of 22 islands and is Vietnam’s largest island. Remarkably similar in size to Singapore, this teardrop-shaped paradise is closer to the Cambodian mainland (15km/9mi) than the Vietnamese mainland (45km/28mi). With 150km (93mi) of breathtaking coastline, a lush forested interior (over half of which is a national park), and an abundance of seafood, Phu Quoc stands out as the sole destination in Vietnam where tourists of various nationalities can stay for up to 30 days without a visa.

With its beautiful cities and picturesque countryside featuring polders, dykes, windmills, and canals, the Netherlands is one of the easiest places to travel. While potential pitfalls are few, there are several key tips to enhance your experience in this charming country.

Hearty meat, mashed vegetables, and huge wheels of cheese are just the beginning of the Dutch culinary story. The country boasts a natural larder with lush fields, pastures, coastline, waterways, and an extensive network of high-tech greenhouses.