Belfast’s center is an attractive place with street musicians and a revitalized river front.  Take in the fun-loving and cosmopolitan capital by visiting one (or two) of over 90 Irish pubs or discover art galleries and botanical gardens on a walking tour you’ll never forget.

Named after its association with Christian churches, Holy Loch has both natural and historical significance. It is a stunning base to visit some of Scotland's most majestic sites and is known as the "marine gateway to Loch Lomond & the Trossachs National Park.” Other nearby attractions include Benmore Botanic Gardens, Inveraray Castle and Scotland’s second-largest city, Glasgow.

Reykjavík, established by Viking settler Ingólfur Arnarson around 870 C.E, is the location of the first permanent settlement in Iceland. The census of 1703 recorded that Reykjavík had 69 residents and consisted of a farm and a church. Its name translates to ‘smoky bay’, due to the geothermal nature of the surrounding area.