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Europe (Home)
ABOVE: A ferry crosses the Nieuwe Maas River
downstream from Rotterdam.
By
Durant Imboden and
Cheryl
ImbodenEurope
for Visitors is a Forbes and
Washington Post "Best of the Web" editorial site that provides
unbiased information about European travel, served from
300+ data centers around the world. Our pages have
been viewed more than 100 million times
over the past 20+ years.
To explore several thousand pages of European
travel-planning advice, please visit our main
Europe for Visitors index or scroll down
for our most popular destinations.
ABOVE: A vintage Citroën 2CV decorates a
street in France.
Our main Europe for
Visitors section has helpful information on scores of topics, ranging from
European cities to
money,
cruises, and
transportation.
Did you know, for example, that
Prague has free public transit for seniors, or that
short-term car
leasing in Europe can be cheaper than car rental if you're visiting from
outside the EU?
ABOVE: A man carries his daughter during
acqua alta, or tidal
flooding, in Venice.
Venice for Visitors has nearly 1,000 pages about Venice,
covering everything from trip
planning to sightseeing
and transportation.
Be
sure to read our warning about
picking the right hotel location before choosing a place to stay.
ABOVE: An American-style Santa Claus guards
café tables in Paris.
Paris transportation and
sightseeing are two major subtopics of
Paris for Visitors.
We also have a section about
Beauvais and
Beauvais-Tillé Airport,
which is a hub for Ryanair and other budget airlines.
ABOVE: A lobster mascot draws customers to an outdoor seafood stall in
Munich.
Our nearly 1,000-page
Germany for Visitors
site covers not only major cities like Munich and
Hamburg, but also delightful smaller places
such as Erfurt,
Freiburg im Breisgau,
Heidelberg,
and
Regensburg.
About
Us:
 
Click here to learn about our
reader testimonials,
press clippings,
privacy and cookie policies, disclosures, how
to contact us, and more.
Spoiler alert: We're real people--Durant
Imboden and
Cheryl Imboden--and we've been Web travel publishers since the
mid-1990s.
Our editorial guidelines:
We're an editorially driven information site. We don't do "content
marketing," we don't accept "guest posts" or "sponsored posts,"
we don't sell SEO links, and we don't use AI to create articles or
photos.
Ads and a relatively small number of affiliate links provide needed
revenue (travel research doesn't come cheap), but our core mission is
about helping travelers with useful, unbiased information and advice.
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"Best
of the Web" - Washington Post
