Munich, Germany: beer, beer, beer…

Our next stop is Munich, and if you like a beer, paradise awaits! The city is lined with brewhouses brewing distinctive beers, and it’s home to the second-largest beer garden in the world. Looking for a greener kind of garden? On a walk through the English Garden, which covers more than 900 hectares, you can enjoy nature and even watch the locals surfing on the river.

The most famous beer festival in the world is Munich’s Oktoberfest. It starts around mid-September and runs into the first week of October. If you like beer and a good time, this festival belongs on your bucket list.

If you’re not that into beer, that’s no problem either – there’s more to see than the beer menu. Munich is also an incredible mix of modern and ancient, in both its architecture and its art. The city is home to more than 80 different museums. One of the highlights is the Munich Residenz, a former royal complex that is also a museum.

Berlin, Germany: war history and a legendary music scene

A trip to Germany isn’t complete without a visit to the capital, Berlin. This incredible city has a fascinating history, amazing food, great people and an exciting music scene.

If you’re a history buff with a particular interest in the Second World War and the Cold War, there’s plenty to see in this city, such as Checkpoint Charlie, once part of the Berlin Wall that divided East and West Berlin. The Reichstag, the Holocaust Memorial and the Brandenburg Gate are also worth seeing in the heart of the city, as is the Topography of Terror, a museum documenting Nazi crimes housed on the site of the former SS headquarters.

Berlin is ideal for car lovers, as there are several car museums celebrating the incredible history of German cars and motorsport. Before you leave the city, spend an evening experiencing its vibrant, exciting nightlife or its legendary music scene.

Stockholm, Sweden: palaces and museums galore!

The last stop on this tour is Stockholm, Sweden. Built on 14 islands, Stockholm has some of the most romantic harbours and waterfronts, which give it a unique flair.

The best way to experience Stockholm and explore the city’s different districts and islands is to rent a bike or join a bike tour. Visit the Royal Palace and Drottningholm Palace in the heart of Stockholm.

Stockholm is also home to numerous museums, such as the Vasa Museum, which houses a 17th-century ship that sank on its maiden voyage. If you’re an art lover, visit the Moderna Museet. And if you’re after breathtaking fun, head to the Gröna Lund amusement park, whose many rides can keep you and your friends entertained for a whole afternoon.