Vacation Temptation

Your Travel Style, Unlocked: Plan a Custom Vacation That Fits Like a Dream

Forget the one-size-fits-all vacation plans that leave you feeling boxed in. Your travel style deserves more—a perfectly crafted journey tha...

Stroget Shopping Street in Copenhagen, Denmark


Located in the heart of Copenhagen is Strøget. Known for being one of Europe's longest pedestrian-only shopping streets, Strøget is almost a mile long. Here you can find a mix of high-end shopping, local artisan shops, and some of your favorite well-known stores. After a long day of shopping, head for one of the many bakeries in the area, and treat yourself to a warm Danish pastry!

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Odeon of Herodes Atticus


Built at the base of the Acropolis, the ancient Odeon of Herodes Atticus amphitheater is one of the best places to experience a live classical theatre performance. This ancient theater was built in the Roman times, in about 161 A.D. by the Roman philosopher, teacher, and politician Herodes Atticus. The seats and the stage have since been renovated, and today you can attend the Athens Art Festival, musical concerts, and classical tragedies under the night sky and enjoy a marvelous acoustic experience.
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Bike Riding in Copenhagen


When it comes to getting around Copenhagen, there are several ways to travel. The city is relatively walkable, and a boat or car will be very efficient. However, if you really want to feel like a local, then the best thing to do is to hop on a bike. In Copenhagen, biking is a large part of the culture. It is estimated that there are more bikes than people in the city! You can go on a guided tour through the city or simply rent a bike and explore on your own.

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Ouzo the Ritual Drink of Greece


There is an old Greek saying, "ouzo makes the spirit,” and this is especially true in Greece. Ouzo is, by far, Greece's most famous alcoholic beverage. It's a sweet, strong alcoholic drink similar to a liqueur, which is made from the by-products of grapes after they've been used for wine. Drinking Ouzo in Greece is a cultural ritual that has its own special time and place, usually in the late afternoon or early evening, and always served cold with a small plate of food. In Greece, drinking Ouzo is just as much a part of the culture and the lifestyle as is Greek mythology and olive oil.
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See the City from a Different Perspective... by Water


The city of Copenhagen was built along the water's edge. Originally this was done to allow ships to pass through the city for trade and travel. Today the water also provides visitors with a beautiful new way to explore the city. All of the significant sites, including the palace and the old stock exchange, are situated along one of the many canals. Spend the afternoon cruising through the city as you learn about the history and traditions of Copenhagen.

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The Olympics


The Olympics is one of the most celebrated sporting events in the world. Dating back to 776 B.C., the first Olympic games were celebrated in Athens as a religious festival to honor the Greek god, Zeus. The modern games that we know today were held in Athens on April 6, 1896, with 14 countries represented and 241 male athletes participating. Like in ancient times, the winners were awarded an olive wreath for symbolizing victory, which has since become a symbol of the games. Today's Olympic games include 206 nations and roughly 11,000 male and female athletes!
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Historic Borsen


Built in 1625, Børsen is one of the oldest buildings in Copenhagen. Solidifying the status of the city as a powerhouse for trade and commerce, the stock exchange building had 40 stalls for vendors and was one of the most magnificent architectural structures of its time. The Old Stock Exchange was then surrounded by water from three sides so that ships could unload their cargo directly at the wharf in front. The dragon tail-like spire on top of the building is said to protect the building from fire and enemy attacks, which has proven to be true over the centuries.

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