2, 3 Days in Town

Athens is an amazing city. A hub in full renaissance after the economic recession of recent years. The capital of Greece is a city with many faces, archaeological sites on one side or graffiti on the other. A city connected to the land and with the sea at its doorstep, with a Mediterranean way of life, a reality that allowed Athenians to reinvent themselves to live in happy communion. Two days in the city allow visitors to get lost in the endless alleys and discover one of the most beautiful civilizations in the world.

Berlin, located in northeastern Germany, has a perimeter of almost 45 km, eight times the size of Paris, and a population of just 3.5 million inhabitants. It is the largest city in the country and the second largest city in the European Union. A city with places steeped in history. A destroyed city, rebuilt with an architecture as heterogeneous as its population. Berlin is an indescribable and unique part of the world.

Capital of Denmark, Copenhagen, knew how to enter modernity without giving up the charm of its old neighborhoods, nor sacrificing the quality of life and a relaxation capable of seducing us. Don't rely on your geographic location. Copenhagen is an outward-facing city where nature is omnipresent. Open to the sea, the city offers a mosaic of neighborhoods with particular charm and entertainment for everyone. Scandinavia's model destination, the city definitely focused on ecology, is organized around the historic center linked to the peripheral neighborhoods by sidewalks and kilometers of cycle paths. We can easily familiarize ourselves with Copenhagen in two or three days, whether on foot or by bike.

Dublin is a port city situated on the east coast of the Irish Sea, at the mouth of the River Liffey. A capital on a human scale, welcoming and friendly in the image of the Irish people. The River Liffey separates Dublin into two parts: on one side the south bank, built around the old city; on the other, the north bank, more recent with its countless neighborhoods of surprising contradictions and environments so diverse that they coexist perfectly. Spending two or three days in Dublin is a way to discover a very colorful capital that is as intimate as a village and as lively as a pub.

Built on a peninsula surrounded by archipelagos, Helsinki is a city open to the Baltic Sea where nature is omnipresent. In the northernmost capital of the world, just after Iceland, the average temperature varies between -7º and 20º degrees, which does not prevent you from taking a dip or going to the sauna throughout the year. Founded 6 centuries ago, Helsinki is today a large modern city on a human scale, brilliant in its design and eclectic architecture. Creative and innovative is also a compliment to the art of living...

Stockholm is a maritime city built on the Baltic Sea, from one neighborhood to the next, we pass over bridges and cross islands. Sweden is an incredible archipelago with more than 25 thousand islands where the water is as leaden as the sky can be blue. All this diversity creates a city with many faces. Sweden is a modern economic powerhouse but at the same time a country where you can live peacefully while enjoying nature whenever possible. Let's reserve two or three days to sail from island to island and discover the extraordinary nature of one of the most dynamic capitals in Europe.

Valencia, with more than two thousand years of history, is an important tourist enclave in Mediterranean Spain. What makes it captivating is above all its historic center where successive civilizations - Roman, Arab, Christian - and different artistic eras left their marks. Valencia is a bathing city built on the mouth of the Túria River that formerly crossed it. This is why the center is far from the beach. The magic of the city is also revealed in the survival of traditions that can be discovered on a two or three day getaway.

Anyone who wants to understand Central Europe must spend two or three days in Vienna to retrace the historical thread and assimilate its origins. Capital of the Austro-Hungarian empire, Vienna is a paradise for lovers of ancient stones. From Schonbrunn Palace, the imperial family's summer residence since the end of the 17th century, to the city's historic center listed as a UNESCO world heritage site, Vienna naturally lends itself to the game of time travel. The Austrian capital, which frequently tops the international ranking tables of the best cities in the world to live in, took advantage of its location on the Danube, transforming one of its branches into a leisure area. And for those who want to add a bucolic break to their urban stay, certain neighborhoods in Vienna, accessible by public transport, are more like a village in the countryside than a neighborhood in a European capital.