We’ve created a wide-ranging collection of destination guides. The world is a vast place, so this list is not intended to be definitive. Instead, as set out in our guides on planning holidays and finding travel inspiration, we encourage drawing ideas from a variety of sources.
Our destinations are grouped in two main ways. We feature country-level guides for travellers looking to explore an entire country as part of a single trip, providing ideas and inspiration for broader itineraries. We also offer individual city guides, which can work just as well for a standalone break—such as a weekend getaway—as for a stopover during a longer journey, or as part of a wider country itinerary.
Europe
United Kingdom
The UK may be small, but it’s bursting with variety. From wild coastlines and rolling countryside to historic cities, characterful villages and world-class culture, there’s far more to discover than just London.
For UK travellers, it’s perfect for a staycation that feels like a real escape—whether that’s a long weekend in a buzzing city, a slow break in the countryside, or a coastal adventure. For international visitors, the UK offers an easy yet endlessly rewarding destination, where centuries of history, iconic landmarks and diverse landscapes can be explored in a relatively short amount of time.
Gibraltar
Gibraltar is a British Overseas Territory located at the southern tip of the Iberian Peninsula covering just under 7 km². Gibraltar makes for a compact but distinctive city break or as part of an Andalusia itinerary. The main attraction is the Rock of Gibraltar, where you can walk, explore tunnels and see the famous Barbary macaques. With British pubs, Mediterranean views.
Our Gibraltar City Guide has everything you need to know to start planning your trip.
Germany
Belgium
Denmark
Iceland
South and Central America
Chile
Chile stretches over 4,000km from north to south along South America’s Pacific coast and is ideal for travellers who like extremes. It includes the Atacama Desert in the north — one of the driest places on earth — and the glaciers and fjords of Patagonia in the south, including Torres del Paine National Park. Santiago is the capital and primary centre surrounded by vineyards in the central valleys.
Our guide to Chile has everything you need to know to start planning your trip.
Bolivia
Bolivia is one of South America’s most geographically diverse and least densely developed countries. La Paz sits at over 3,600m above sea level, making it one of the world’s highest administrative capitals. The country’s best-known natural landmark is Salar de Uyuni, the world’s largest salt flat. Bolivia has a large Indigenous population and strong cultural continuity, particularly in the highland regions. Sucre is the constitutional capital, while Santa Cruz is the main economic centre.
Our Guide to Bolivia has everything you need to know to start planning your trip.
Peru
Peru combines significant pre-Columbian history with varied geography. The Inca citadel of Machu Pichu is the country’s best-known site, accessed via Cusco and the Sacred Valley. The Andes run through the centre, while the Amazon Basin covers much of the east. Lima , the capital, is the political and economic hub and has become internationally recognised for its gastronomy.
Our Guide to Peru has everything you need to know to start planning your trip.