34 Nights Europe

Brooklyn, New York City's most populous borough, has transformed into one of the most-talked-about places in the world. It's a hotbed of culture, art, music, and food?and it's no surprise that its residents are proud to live there. Gastronomes will find some of the city's best bars and restaurants scattered throughout the borough.

Liverpools fortunes have historically been tied to shipping. But imports and exports like sugar, spice and tobacco pale in comparison with Liverpools most famous export of all?the Beatles. Relive the hysteria at the Beatles Story Experience, and check out Pauls childhood home, but also leave time for exploring Liverpool Cathedral and the Walker Art Gallery.

Liverpools fortunes have historically been tied to shipping. But imports and exports like sugar, spice and tobacco pale in comparison with Liverpools most famous export of all?the Beatles. Relive the hysteria at the Beatles Story Experience, and check out Pauls childhood home, but also leave time for exploring Liverpool Cathedral and the Walker Art Gallery.

The real capital of Ireland ? thats what the locals call Cork, a university city in the countrys southwest. In the city center, situated on an island in the River Lee, youll find one of Irelands best foodie scenes, with laneways and streets filled with local watering holes and high-end restaurants. Cruise to Ireland to check out the the prison-turned-museum Cork City Gaol, visit Blarney Castle and kiss its eponymous stone, and sample local culinary specialities in the English Market. Cork is just a 25-minute drive from Cobh, Irelands only dedicated cruise terminal and the final port of call for the Titanic before it set sail for the United States.

This English borough, located on an inlet of the English Channel, is the country's busiest deep-water port. Southampton is a vibrant city known for its rich maritime history and its meandering Old Town walls. The city's Westgate is where the Pilgrims set sail for America aboard the Mayflower.

Almost entirely surrounded by water, this ancient Roman port has a history marked by conquest and destruction. Some of the city's 18th century walls still stand, and its medieval, if not dilapidated charm is evident in its crumbling Moorish structures.

The capital of Catalonia boasts the bustle of the world's busiest seaport, the medieval romance of its Gothic Quarter, and a feast of Catalan Art Nouveau buildings - including the great creations of Antonio Gaudí. The "Great Enchantress" remains one of the most exhilarating cities in Europe, decorated with the grandeur of Picasso, Miró and Dalí.

France's second largest city and largest port offers gorgeous coastline, the Provence sun and cosmopolitan charm. Remnants of its decorated 2,600-year history include a 19th-century basilica and cathedral and the Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde church. The city has several museums, including the Archaeology and Fine Arts museums.

Tuscany's second largest city has the aura of an authentic Mediterranean port and revels in its ancient maritime tradition. The Old Fortress, a grandiose five-sided complex built to protect the port, is one of the most important monuments dating back to the Medici dynasty.

This Spanish coastal town is an important Mediterranean port and capital of the Costa del Sol region. Its Moorish past has left its imprint on the historic centre, particularly around La Alcazaba, a fortress that dates back to 1065. The monumental plaza includes the birthplace of Pablo Picasso, which has been converted into a small museum.

The capital of Catalonia boasts the bustle of the world's busiest seaport, the medieval romance of its Gothic Quarter, and a feast of Catalan Art Nouveau buildings - including the great creations of Antonio Gaudí. The "Great Enchantress" remains one of the most exhilarating cities in Europe, decorated with the grandeur of Picasso, Miró and Dalí.

This English borough, located on an inlet of the English Channel, is the country's busiest deep-water port. Southampton is a vibrant city known for its rich maritime history and its meandering Old Town walls. The city's Westgate is where the Pilgrims set sail for America aboard the Mayflower.

Paris is an iconic city ? a melange of everything artistic and sublime, with a worldwide reputation for excellence in cuisine, fashion, architecture and the fine arts. After you take the drive in from the port (just over two hours), hit the streets to see the citys monumental landmarks: Pass through the Arc de Triomphe, and stand in the presence of the Eiffel Tower.

Brooklyn, New York City's most populous borough, has transformed into one of the most-talked-about places in the world. It's a hotbed of culture, art, music, and food?and it's no surprise that its residents are proud to live there. Gastronomes will find some of the city's best bars and restaurants scattered throughout the borough.