Morocco offers a vibrant tapestry of experiences, from the bustling markets and street food scene of Marrakesh's Jemaa el-Fnaa, where evenings are a sensory overload of sights, sounds, and flavors including local delicacies like snail soup, to the tranquil yet dramatic landscapes of the Agafay Desert for sunset camel rides and magical nights under the stars with traditional feasts and fire shows. The adventure also extends to the natural beauty of the Atlas Mountains, home to the impressive Ouzoud Waterfalls, providing a refreshing contrast to the urban and desert explorations and showcasing Morocco's diverse appeal.

When a moment in front of me appears to be particularly special, whether it be by beauty or experience, I capture it. I usually find a reason to justify taking that photo – symmetry, or color or contrast – and it’s my hope that my photography sheds light onto what I see and do on a daily basis. - Connor Franta

Naples and Sorrento in Italy offer a unique blend of art, history, food, and breathtaking landscapes. From street food to ancient ruins like Pompeii, this region has something for every kind of traveler. Explore Naples' culinary delights, scenic views on the Amalfi Coast, iconic towns, and luxury villas, as well as visit Capri's famous Blue Grotto and experience the magic of this Italian destination.

Winter in Amsterdam offers a unique charm with twinkling lights on canals, cozy cafes, and fewer crowds. Explore historic houses, festive markets, and iconic attractions like the Amsterdam Light Festival and Eye Filmmuseum, which transforms into a dazzling outdoor gallery during winter. Enjoy Dutch pancakes, stroopwafels, and burgers, and discover traditional activities like wooden shoe-making and visiting Zaanse Schans windmill village.

Zurich transforms into a winter wonderland during Christmas, with twinkling lights, festive markets, and breathtaking Alpine views. Explore the city's Christmas markets, including the Christkindlimarkt at Zurich Main Station and Wienachtsdorf at Sechseläutenplatz, and visit iconic landmarks like Lindt Home of Chocolate and Grossmünster. Take a snowy day trip to Grindelwald and Interlaken for a fairytale-like escape, and stroll through the charming Old Town's cobbled streets lined with festive decorations and historic buildings.

This Portuguese adventure journeyed from the vibrant, historic city of Porto, celebrated for its stunning panorama, architectural marvels like the Dom Luís I Bridge, and lively Ribeira district, south to the sun-kissed Algarve, with significant exploration in between. A deep dive into the world of Port wine in Vila Nova de Gaia and the breathtaking, terraced landscapes of the Douro Valley, with its quintas and river cruises, offered a taste of the region's renowned liquid gold and surreal scenery.

The London Christmas Photography Portfolio Builder Day offered a festive backdrop with twinkling lights, holly wreaths, and vintage-style decorations for photographers to capture magazine-worthy images. Two professional models showcased elegant holiday ensembles, sharing tips on posing and encouraging collaboration among participants. The event provided diverse scenes and prop opportunities, culminating in a memorable experience for photographers.

A blog post about a photowalk in London features two professional models, Tyana and Ariana, who joined a group of photographers for a 3-hour shoot. The photowalk showcased the contrast between old and new London, capturing stylish autumn fashion looks against historic landmarks and modern architecture, resulting in striking and timeless images.

The blog post describes a photo shoot with ballet model Mila in London, where she showcases her exceptional technique and artistic expression. The photographer praises Mila's calm demeanor, professionalism, and collaborative spirit, highlighting the effortless beauty of their work together, from soft natural light to captivating choreographed moments.

The Jardin d'Acclimatation is a blend of natural beauty, entertainment, and cultural history in Paris, featuring a modern masterpiece, the Louis Vuitton Foundation. The garden, originally established in 1860, offers rides, attractions, art installations, and animal enclosures, making it a delightful time capsule with something for everyone.

Giverny, France is a treasure trove for art lovers and nature enthusiasts, where Claude Monet spent the last 43 years of his life. The iconic Claude Monet House offers a glimpse into Monet's personal world, while the gardens are an explosion of color and tranquility, showcasing Monet's skill as a painter and horticulturist.

The blog explores the artistic and cinematic gems of Montmartre, a charming neighborhood in Paris. The staircase featured in "John Wick: Chapter 4" is highlighted, followed by visits to the stunning Basilique du Sacré-Cœur and vibrant Place du Tertre, where artists showcase their work amidst a lively atmosphere.

This blog takes readers on a journey through five beaches where Allied forces landed during the D-Day invasion, including Utah Beach in Normandy, France. The blog visits each beach, exploring its history and significance, as well as stopping at museums, memorials, and landmarks such as Le Roosevelt Café and Pointe du Hoc.

The Musée d'Orsay museum was originally built as the Gare d'Orsay railway station in 1900. It narrowly escaped demolition due to its architectural beauty and historical significance, and was converted into a museum by 1986. The building boasts an extensive collection of art from the 19th and early 20th centuries, including works by Monet, Van Gogh, and Renoir, with notable highlights in a gallery dedicated to Van Gogh and a striking clock still ticking today.

The tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte is located under the Hôtel des Invalides in Paris, built between 1842-1861. It's designed to reflect his status as a military genius and leader, with a grand crypt and ornate decorations celebrating his achievements. The sarcophagus, made of red quartzite, weighs 18 tons and is surrounded by intricate details, creating a sense of reverence and awe for the historical figure.

The Army Museum Paris features an extensive collection of military artifacts, including medieval armor, modern uniforms, and artillery shells. Its latest exhibition, "Duels - The Art of Fighting," explores the history and culture of dueling from its origins to its decline in the 19th century, offering a comprehensive look at this fascinating and often perilous practice.

To avoid long lines at the main entrance, consider visiting the Carrousel du Louvre, an underground entrance with short wait times (usually 5 minutes) that grants access to the same areas as Le Pyramide. After passing security, spend more time exploring the museum's vast collection of artworks and history.

This 7-stop walking tour explores Paris' historical and cultural landmarks, including Église Saint-Germain l'Auxerrois, Louvre Palace, Comédie-Française, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Place Vendôme, Sainte-Chapelle, and Notre-Dame Cathedral.

The Palace of Versailles was built by King Louis XIII in 1623 as a hunting lodge but transformed by his son, King Louis XIV, into an extravagant palace reflecting absolute monarchy. The palace features classical French Baroque style, including the Hall of Mirrors with its original practical use to reflect sunlight and candlelight.

The Gardens of Versailles were designed by André Le Nôtre for King Louis XIV in the late 17th century as part of his Palace of Versailles vision. The gardens feature meticulously manicured lawns, geometric flower beds, grand fountains, and sculptures over 800 hectares in size, reflecting classical French garden style with symmetry and order.

The Eiffel Tower was built in 1887-1889 for the World's Fair and initially met with criticism. Standing at 324 meters tall, it became a beloved symbol of Paris and a marvel of engineering. The tower now attracts millions of visitors with its breathtaking views and rich history, featuring three accessible levels, shops, and a stunning light show every hour on the hour from dusk to 1 AM.

This walking tour explores iconic landmarks in London, including the Natural History Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum, Science Museum, Albert Memorial, London Bridge, Palace of Westminster, Buckingham Palace, and Piccadilly Circus. The tour combines history, culture, art, science, and entertainment, offering a diverse experience for visitors.

The Tower of London has a 1,000-year history as a royal palace, prison, armory, and zoo. It's where notorious prisoners like Anne Boleyn and Lady Jane Grey met their end in gruesome executions. The Tower also boasts a ravens population that's kept at all times to prevent the kingdom's downfall according to legend. Visitors can explore the White Tower, Crown Jewels display, and learn from Yeoman Warders about its dark history and captivating stories.

The author participated in a photo challenge at Tate Modern Museum in London, capturing reactions and expressions of visitors as they engaged with modern art. The challenge aimed to document human emotions evoked by diverse exhibits, from awe and joy to confusion and puzzlement. The resulting photographs told vivid stories of the human experience, showcasing the power of creativity and connections through art.

Westminster Abbey is a historic site with origins dating back to the 960s, featuring a Gothic architectural style. The abbey has played a central role in British history, hosting coronations, royal weddings, funerals, and significant state events. It is also home to notable figures' graves, including monarchs, poets, scientists, and politicians, as well as artifacts like the oldest door in Britain and the Coronation Chair, which has been used since 1308.

The Soho Village Fete is a vibrant celebration that combines traditional village fete traditions with the area's quirky charm and bohemian spirit. Held in July 2024, the event features eclectic performances, games, and competitions, including a magic show, tug of war, spaghetti eating contest, waiter's race, dog show, and live music. It's a day that honors Soho's past while embracing its new and exciting aspects, making it a must-visit for locals and visitors alike.

Stonehenge is a prehistoric stone circle in Wiltshire, England, built around 2500 BC. It's a site of debate and speculation about its purpose, with theories ranging from ceremonial to astronomical observations. Visitors can explore the monument, exhibitions, and learn about its construction, which involved transporting massive stones over 150 miles from Wales using unknown methods.

Windsor Castle was founded in the 11th century by William the Conqueror as a motte-and-bailey castle to protect Norman dominance around London. Over centuries, it was expanded and transformed into a luxurious royal palace under King Henry III and elevated by King Edward III, who established the Order of the Garter. Today, visitors can explore opulent State Apartments, St. George's Chapel, and witness the Changing of the Guard.

The Roman Baths in Bath, Somerset, are a testament to Roman engineering and architecture. The natural hot springs supply warm water to the baths, which feature an impressive Great Bath with ancient columns and statues. Visitors can explore the temple courtyard, see artifacts like the gilt bronze head of Sulis Minerva, and discover over 130 curse tablets inscribed with messages from wronged bathers.

The "Journey Through Time" trail in London's Heritage Quarter features 11 sculptures representing iconic British symbols, accompanied by augmented reality content revealing historical insights and archival imagery. The trail runs from June 15th to August 4th and offers a free, family-friendly experience with QR codes, interactive talks, and walking tours.