Updated: August 2026 | Venice is one of the world's most special cities, built on islands and crisscrossed by canals where boats replace cars and buses. Here you'll find magnificent palaces, narrow alleys, gondolas, historic churches and some of Italy's most famous sights.
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Updated: August 2026 | Verona is a historic city in northern Italy, best known for its well-preserved Roman amphitheater Arena di Verona and as the city where Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet takes place. We visited Verona during a campervan trip with Peter's son Robin and his wife Alexandra. Above all, we wanted to experience the mighty arena, but we also had time to stroll through the city center and get a little taste of this beautiful Italian city.
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If you ever visit Slovenia, be sure to visit the cave in Postojna! It's a major tourist magnet, but definitely worth the visit. The cave is absolutely huge and filled with amazing formations of stalagtites, stalagmites and pillars.
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Yves Saint Laurant came to Marrakech in 1966 and fell in love with the colours and mystique. He bought a piece of derelict land and built a stunning Arabic-style park with water, small bridges, green plants and cacti. He himself lived here, and since his death in 2008 there is a memorial grove for him here. We visited the park and museum yesterday.
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Updated: October 2026 | The High Coast Bridge is an impressive landmark over the Ångermanälven River. If you drive along the E4 through the High Coast, you will pass over the bridge, but it is also worth stopping to enjoy the view. On Hornöberget at the northern bridgehead there is a rest area with a view of the bridge and the river, along with a restaurant, café and shop.
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Overlooking the Dnieper River, the Kiev Cave Monastery is one of Kiev's main attractions. The history of the monastery dates back to the 11th century, when Christianity was introduced to Kiev. In this cave monastery, also called Kievo-Pechersky Lavra, monks lived in underground cave systems, where they are now buried in glass tombs.
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Updated: August 2026 | The Wieliczka Salt Mine just outside Kraków is one of Poland's most fascinating sights. Beneath the ground, a huge system of passages, halls and chapels awaits, where statues and decorations have been carved directly from the salt. We visited the mine during a motorhome trip through Poland – and were fascinated by both its size and everything that hides far below the surface.
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