Kaleidoscope of Spain, Portugal and Morocco

The land of great discoverers can undoubtedly inspire just about anyone to setting off on an exploration of their own. Having given Vasco da Gama, Ferdinand Magellan and Christopher Columbus to the world, diverse and alluring Portugal has much to share with travelers.
As such is the architecture of Lisbon with its rosy roofs and colorful walls, scintillating vivaciously in the sunlight and overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. The walls, coupled with the age-old white cobblestone streets and old wineries, delicately hiding best Portuguese wines, encompass much history and stories.

The capital’s vintage yellow trams slide like rays of sunshine about the hilly city, inviting to take a ride around Lisbon’s main sights and treating to exciting views and steep climbs. The fairy-tale world of castles - Sintra and Cascais encircles with beauty, magic and fantasy. The Pena National Palace bursts with colors and is the dreamy result of the creative power of imagination standing atop a high hill. There are many other extravagant palaces, picturesque parks, luxurious villas and centuries-old forts here, which are just as heart-stirring as the westernmost point of the continent itself - the edge of Europe called Cabo da Roca.

But keep in mind, if you want to get the most out of the city, take Lisbon to Faro train, and get the best views just in one ride.
Planning your Portugal trip, make sure to check how far is Porto from Lisbon by train and how to get from Lisbon to Algarve.

Right on the other side of the Gibraltar that separates Africa and Europe is charming Morocco. This land has always been an inspiration, luring travelers with its well-preserved labyrinth medinas, long-standing buildings, eternal traditions; mesmerizing with its endless apricot-colored sand dunes with retreating camel caravans that seem to have forever been traversing the vast expanses of Sahara to the desert’s time-stopping rhythm. Sink into the sophistication of Morocco in our article Morocco Culture & Traditions

Morocco’s cities are somewhat divergent yet obtain spellbinding traits - medieval medinas that are made up by maze-like streets, sometimes wide enough to fit just one. The streets of Fes are so intriguingly reminiscent of one another, tangled and busy, perpetuating life as it was many centuries ago. The traditional souk markets of Marrakesh, brightly colored crafts, extraordinary leather tanneries and astringent smells of spices all give the chance of travelling back in time, in a sense providing guests with a Moroccan version of Alice in Wonderland. To dive deep into the Moroccan culture, get acquainted with one of the main miracles of Morocco – traditional meals in the article Traditional Food in Morocco.

Moreover, the country boasts one of the most convenient means of travel – Morocco Trains. Hence, if you want to make the most out of your trip to Morocco, consider taking a train.