Europe for Visitors is a Forbes and Washington Post "Best of the Web" editorial site that provides unbiased information about European travel, served from 300+ data centers around the world. Our pages have been viewed more than 100 million times over the past 20+ years.

To explore several thousand pages of European travel-planning advice, please visit our main Europe for Visitors index or scroll down for our most popular destinations.

ABOVE: A German railroad employee cleans a French TGV train's windshield at Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof.

Our main Europe for Visitors section has helpful information on scores of topics, ranging from European cities to money, cruises, and transportation.

Did you know, for example, that Prague has free public transit for seniors, or that short-term car leasing in Europe can be cheaper than car rental if you're visiting from outside the EU?

ABOVE: German tourists read alongside a canal in Venice, Italy.

Venice for Visitors has nearly 1,000 pages about Venice, covering everything from trip planning to sightseeing and transportation.

Be sure to read our warning about picking the right hotel location before choosing a place to stay.

ABOVE: Cheryl Imboden meets Wonder Woman in a Paris apartment.

Paris transportation and sightseeing are two major subtopics of Paris for Visitors.

We also have a section about Beauvais and Beauvais-Tillé Airport, which is a hub for Ryanair and other budget airlines.

ABOVE: A Lufthansa jet flies over Koblenz, Germany.

Our nearly 1,000-page Germany for Visitors site covers not only major cities like Munich and Hamburg, but also delightful smaller places such as Erfurt, Freiburg im Breisgau, Heidelberg, and Regensburg.

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Click here to learn about our reader testimonials, press clippings, privacy and cookie policies, disclosures, how to contact us, and more.

Spoiler alert: We're real people--Durant Imboden and Cheryl Imboden--and we've been Web travel publishers since the mid-1990s.

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We're an editorially driven information site. We don't do "content marketing," we don't accept "guest posts" or "sponsored posts," and we don't sell SEO links.

Ads and a relatively small number of affiliate links provide needed revenue (travel research doesn't come cheap), but our core mission is about helping travelers with useful editorial content.