Malta’s ornate and vibrant capital, Valletta, dazzles travelers with its abundance of historical landmarks and striking architecture. This island jewel off the coast of Italy remains a popular destination for Mediterranean cruises. From central St. George’s Square, to sixteenth-century Casa Rocca Piccola, to the Siege Bell War Memorial, Valletta has no shortage of monuments detailing the city’s long history.

Nestled in the scenic heart of central Massachusetts, Sturbridge is a charming town that offers a delightful blend of historical intrigue and natural beauty. One of the town’s prime attractions is the Old Sturbridge Village, a living history museum that brings the early 19th century to life. The village is renowned for its extensive collection of artifacts and its engaging, hands-on exhibits that provide a fascinating look at life in the early 1800s.

It's the largest of the three U.S. Virgin Islands, lying 40 miles south of St. Thomas and St. John. While its history is laced with tales of pirates and privateers, the island today maintains a slower, more quiet pace than its sisters to the north.

Portimao is a port city on the southern coast of Portugal and offers easy access to some of the country's best beaches.

Atlantic City, New Jersey is more than bright casinos and lively boardwalk, it’s a coastal city with stories stretching back over 150 years. Once a fashionable 19th-century resort town, Atlantic City introduced the first boardwalk in the United States in 1870. Today, it remains the city’s centerpiece, stretching over 5 miles along the beach, lined with shops, arcades, and a mix of vintage charm and modern attractions.