ImageTours RSS Feed https://www.imagetours.com ImageTours (imagetours.com) http://www.rssboard.org/rss-specification FeedGenerator Sat, 11 Apr 2026 09:49:18 GMT Sat, 11 Apr 2026 09:49:18 GMT Final Tips https://www.imagetours.com/touroclopedia-final-tips Tue, 20 Jan 2026 23:00:00 GMT info@escapeworld.com (Editor J) https://www.imagetours.com/touroclopedia-final-tips Announcement of 2025 Photo Contest Winners! We’re excited to announce the winners of our 2025 Traveler Photo Contest! A big thank you to everyone who shared their incredible memories with us this year. Your photos beautifully captured the spirit of exploration and connection that make our tours so special. The winning entries are now live! View the stunning photos here: 2025 Traveler Photo Contest Winners. Thank you for being part of our travel family and for inspiring us with your amazing adventures. Stay tuned for more exciting opportunities in 2026! https://www.imagetours.com/news/2025-photo-contest-winners Mon, 19 Jan 2026 20:00:00 GMT info@escapeworld.com (Editor J) Photo Contest https://www.imagetours.com/news/2025-photo-contest-winners Amsterdam is the capital city of the Netherlands, located in the region of Holland (comprised of the states of North Holland and South Holland). The city has a population of approximately 900,000 people and 1 million bikes. With so many people on bikes, it is important to be careful when you cross the street! In the 17th century, Amsterdam was the most important trading hub in Europe and the leading financial center in the Western world. When they were built, houses located along the canals of Amsterdam were primarily owned by the rich merchants of the city. A good way to explore and see much of the city is from the waterside, especially by taking a boat ride through the canals. These canals were dug during the 17th century and are now a UNESCO world heritage site. The Dam Square is the oldest square in the city and is still considered the heart of the city today. What could you do in your free time? The Royal Palace, located on the Dam Square, was built in the 1600s as the city hall. Napolean’s brother, Louis, turned it into his palace when he moved to Amsterdam in 1808 after he was inaugurated king in 1806. Today, it is still in the possession of the Dutch Royal Family and is a museum where visitors can see luxurious rooms with beautiful interiors, including marble floors, chandeliers, painted ceilings, and artworks. Tickets cost € 12.50 audio tour included, and the museum is open where there are no royal receptions. You can see reproductions of the Dutch royals and other famous people at the Madame Tussaud wax museum. Tickets cost € 26.50 per person or you can purchase discounted tickets online. Next to the Royal Palace you will find the Nieuwe Kerk – the New Church. They started building the church in the 15th century in a gothic style. The planned tower was never completed. King Willem Alexander was inaugurated king here in 2013. Take a look at the website for current exhibitions. Tickets cost € 12.50 per person. The New Church was built right after the old one became too small. But the Oude Kerk (“Old Church”) is still there, in the heart of the Red-Light District. It is the oldest existing building of Amsterdam – more than 700 years old. It has gothic, vaulted ceilings, a chapel dedicated to the Virgin Mary and stained-glass windows. Many people are buried inside the church, including Saskia, the wife of Rembrandt. Nowadays, the church mixes old and new by hosting exhibitions of contemporary art. Tickets cost € 13.40 per person. Located at the Dam Square Is the National Monument – an obelisk made of white stone, to remember the victims of World War II. Visit the Bijenkorf department store for some shopping. It has a good restaurant and free restrooms on the top floor. Begijnhof was the home of the beguines, a catholic sisterhood that used to live like nuns but without the formal vows. Their former houses are situated in a hidden medieval courtyard. One of the oldest houses of Amsterdam built in 1528 can be seen here. Try Dutch fries, eaten with mayonnaise or sate sauce (peanut-based sauce), a result of the relationship during colonial times with Indonesia. A great option for lunch is to try Dutch pancakes or pofferties (smaller and thicker kind of pancakes, eaten with powdered sugar). Try and buy the Dutch stroopwafels (syrup waffles), two thin cookies with a layer of caramel between them. You can purchase them in packages as a good souvenir to bring home. Shopping along the Kalverstraat, Rokin, or Nieuwendijk streets are great places to find small stores and boutiques. Also, the Negen Straatjes, or the “Nine (Little) Streets” area, is a popular place to go shopping in boutiques, art galleries, and vintage shops where you can find Dutch designs. Find your local Travel Agent to request a brochure https://www.imagetours.com/news/amsterdam-city-guide Thu, 11 Dec 2025 02:30:00 GMT monica@imagetours.com (Monica LaPoint) https://www.imagetours.com/news/amsterdam-city-guide Venice, the “City of Canals,” “The Floating City,” or “Serenissima,” is located on the Italian lagoon and attracts people from all over the world. Historically, the Venetian Republic gained power and prosperity due to its strategic location along the Adriatic Sea between the Middle East and Europe, which provided control of key trade routes between the east and the west. The eastern influence is clear when you look at the architecture of the beautiful palazzi along the canals. In the heart of the city is the wonderful Saint Mark’s Basilica, with its stunning domes and wonderful mosaics. It’s easy to get lost walking the small and winding alleyways of Venice, but that is the best way to explore the city! Pay attention to the signs that say “a San Marco” (“to Saint Mark’s Square”) as they will always lead you back to a central meeting point. Sit down and sip a cappuccino or Aperol spritz at the famous Café Florian, the oldest café in Italy. There is also live music in the square every day. What could you do in your free time? Walk to the Rialto Bridge, an iconic landmark of the city and the oldest bridge over the Grand Canal. This stone bridge has shops on both sides and provides crossing to the Rialto Market, a daily market where you can purchase fresh produce. The Church of San Zaccaria (free entrance) is home to the altar piece of Madonna and Saints by Giovanni Bellini. Here, you can also descend into the flooded crypt (€ 3 per person) where several Venetian doges (local leaders) are buried. The church is open from 10:00 AM–6:00 PM. Palazzo Contarini del Bovolo is well-known for its spiral staircase. The word “bovolo” means “snail shell” in Venetian dialect. The venue also offers a stunning view over St. Mark’s and the Venetian rooftops. Tickets cost €9 or €7 (65+ years old) per person. La Fenice is one of the most famous opera houses in the world. It has burned down several times throughout history but has always been rebuilt, which is why it is called La Fenice, “The Phoenix.” Tickets cost €12 or €9 (65+ years old) per person. Shop for Venetian souvenirs, such as Murano glass, Venetian carnival masks, leather products, bags, Burano lace, or handmade paper and notebooks. Experience Venetian cuisine by trying risotto al Nero di Seppia (squid ink risotto), spaghetti alle vongole (with clams from the lagoon), Sarde in Saor (sweet and sour marinated sardines with raisins, pine nuts, vinegar and onions), or cicchetti (small slices of bread with toppings like fish, olives, dried ham, artichokes). Find your local Travel Agent to request a brochure https://www.imagetours.com/news/venice-city-guide Thu, 13 Nov 2025 16:52:00 GMT info@escapeworld.com (Editor J) Travel Tips https://www.imagetours.com/news/venice-city-guide London, the capital city of the United Kingdom, is home to around 9 million people. A central feature of London is Buckingham Palace, the official residence of King Charles and the location of many royal ceremonies. The palace is well-known for its routine changing of the guards and its beautiful gardens. The Tower of London, a former residence of the royals, is a historic castle where you can see the crown jewels and look out over the beautiful Tower Bridge. The “City of London,” otherwise known as “the City,” is the historic and financial heart of London. West End is the district for all musical shows and theatrical performances in London – it is to London what Broadway is to New York. One perk of visiting London is that all state museums are free! What could you do in your free time? Visit the Westminster Area, including the Abbey where royal weddings and coronations take place. About 30 kings and queens are buried in the church, including other famous individuals such as Charles Dickens! North of Westminster, stroll along the River Thames where you will find London’s iconic national timepiece, Big Ben, the House of Parliament, and Trafalgar Square. Eat lunch or have a drink in the café in the crypt at St. Martin in the Fields, located nearby Trafalgar Square. The café features 18th-century stone floors and tombstones and serves British food at reasonable prices. Sometimes they have fish and chips and occasionally they will sell homemade pies! Explore the National Gallery in Trafalgar Square to see famous works by da Vinci, Bellini, van Eyck, and others. London’s British Museum is one of the largest in the world, showcasing over 2 million years of human history, art, and culture. See the Rosetta Stone, Parthenon Sculptures, the Sutton Hoo Ship Burial, and Assyrian Lion Head reliefs. The Victoria and Albert Museum, the world’s largest museum of applied arts, decorative arts, and design, houses over 2.8 million items, including famous Renaissance portraits by Botticelli and Tintoretto. Visit the M&M Store in Leicester Square, the largest in the world! Here you can create your own M&Ms and take your photo with M&M characters crossing Abbey Road, inspired by the famous Beatles album cover. Harrods, the most luxurious department store in London, offers exclusive designer clothes and excellent food options. On the ground floor, you can find a memorial for Dodi and Lady Di. Piccadilly Circus, a famous road junction and public space in West End, is well known for all of its neon lights. There are many restaurants, theaters, and shops to try in the area. Find your local Travel Agent to request a brochure https://www.imagetours.com/news/london-city-guide Wed, 29 Oct 2025 20:00:00 GMT info@escapeworld.com (Editor J) Travel Tips https://www.imagetours.com/news/london-city-guide Paris, the capital city of France, is known for romance, light, fashion, the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre Museum, and Notre Dame. It is one of the most famous cities in the world. The Seine River runs through the heart of the city, dividing it into its west and east banks, each with their unique atmospheres. The city is made up of 20 arrondissements (districts) that form a clockwise spiral, beginning at the city’s center. A walk through Paris will show you the importance placed on French food and culture. Enjoy foods ranging from high-class Michelin restaurants to bistros with tables out on the streets to macaron shops that look like jewelry stores. Enter bakeries where the simplest baguette or éclair tastes like heaven. Take advantage of the Paris underground for a quick and cheap way in and out of the city. That said, Paris is a very walkable city with plenty of places to explore. What to do in your free time? Visit the Louvre Museum (be sure to make a reservation to avoid long lines!) and see the original Mona Lisa! Plan for a minimum of 1.5 hours to ensure you see all the highlights, including Venus de Milo, Winged Victory of Samothrace, The Coronation of Napoleon by David, and Liberty Leading the People by Delacroix. Also, visit the Courtyard of the Louvre to see the famous glass pyramid. The Tuileries Gardens, located between the Louvre Museum and Concorde Square, are a good place to walk or to sit down on a bench and take in the surroundings. The gardens were designed by Catherine de Medici for the Tuileries Palace. The palace no longer exists, but the gardens have elegant fountains and statues with colorful flowerbeds during certain times of the year. Musée de l’Orangerie houses Monet’s famous water lilies and other Impressionist and Post-Impressionist art. Tickets cost €12.50 per person. Take a walk along the Seine River and cross over it using the Pont Alexandre III, a deck arch bridge connecting the Champs-Élysées quarter with those of the Invalides and Eiffel Tower. The bridge is widely regarded as the most ornate and extravagant bridge in Paris. Notre Dame, located on the Île de la Cité (one of two islands on the Seine River), is one of the world’s most famous cathedrals. After the damage of the fire of 2019, Notre Dame underwent restoration and its doors opened again in 2024. To enter the cathedral, you will need to make a reservation online: https://resa.notredamedeparis.fr/en/reservationindividuelle/date. Reservation and entrance are free of charge. Visit the Latin Quarter and have a drink in a café. Musée d’Orsay, located in an old train station along the Seine, is one of the most important museums in Paris, featuring mainly French Impressionist and Post-Impressionist artists. Explore the Musée Rodin, a museum located in an 18th-century mansion showing the life and works of the famous French sculptor Auguste Rodin. Tickets cost €14.00 per person. Centre Pompidou, a cultural center featuring high-tech architecture, brings together different forms of art and literature in one place. The venue features famous works by Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Fernand Léger, Piet Mondrian, Marc Chagall, and Wassily Kandinsky. The Arch of Triumph (the Arc de Triomphe), located at the center of the Place Charles de Gaulle, is a famous monument honoring French military victories. Opéra Garnier, or the Palais Garnier, a historic opera house located at the Place de l’Opéra, was built for the Paris Opera from 1861–1875 under the order of Napoleon III. For fashion lovers, Galeries Lafayette is a great place to explore. It has a stunning dome in the Art Nouveau style, and the food court is also worth a visit. From the rooftop, you have an excellent view of the city. Take the metro up the hill to Montmartre where you can see Sacré-Cœur Basilica, the Sacred Heart Basilica. This district was home to famous artists such as Picasso, Monet, Degas, Van Gogh, and Toulouse-Lautrec during the 19th and 20th centuries. Finally, explore the Eiffel Tower and surrounding area. Be prepared for the potential of long lines. To purchase tickets visit the official Eiffel Tower website. Find your local Travel Agent to request a brochure https://www.imagetours.com/news/paris-city-guide Wed, 08 Oct 2025 13:50:00 GMT info@escapeworld.com (Editor J) Travel Tips https://www.imagetours.com/news/paris-city-guide Discover Europe: Our Experienced Tour Managers Highlight Must-See Sights Across the Continent Embarking on a journey through Europe is like stepping into a living museum, a vibrant tapestry woven with centuries of history, culture, art, and breathtaking landscapes. Whether you’re a seasoned globetrotter or planning your very first European adventure, this new series of city guides will be your trusted companion, guiding you through the most captivating sights in highlighted cities. What to Expect from This Series Europe is a treasure trove of wonders, from the romantic canals of Venice to the historic castles of Scotland, the artistic streets of Paris to the bustling markets of Barcelona. Each city has its own unique story, flavor, and charm waiting to be uncovered. Our series will explore: • Iconic Landmarks: Discover the must-visit monuments, cathedrals, and squares that define each city’s skyline and spirit. • Hidden Gems: Venture off the beaten path to uncover secret spots, quaint neighborhoods, and local favorites. • Cultural Experiences: Immerse yourself in the art, music, festivals, and traditions that bring each city to life. • Culinary Delights: Savor the authentic tastes and flavors that make European cuisine a highlight of any trip. Why Follow This Series? Traveling is more than just ticking off famous landmarks, it’s about connecting with the soul of a place. These city guides aim to provide you with rich narratives, practical insights, and inspiring ideas that will help you create meaningful experiences, making the most of your free time and create memories that last a lifetime.So, pack your bags, bring your curiosity, and follow along on a captivating journey through Europe’s most enchanting cities. Stay tuned for upcoming posts that dive deep into the sights, sounds, and stories that make each destination truly unforgettable. Find your local Travel Agent to request a brochure https://www.imagetours.com/news/city-guide-introduction Mon, 06 Oct 2025 15:32:00 GMT info@escapeworld.com (Editor J) Travel Tips https://www.imagetours.com/news/city-guide-introduction There’s nothing quite like the buzz of departure day—when months of planning finally turn into reality and your European adventure officially begins. It all starts at your local airport, where excitement meets preparation. From checking in and clearing security to packing the perfect carry-on and finding your gate, every step brings you closer to takeoff. Whether you're a frequent traveler or heading overseas for the first time, this guide will walk you through exactly what to expect—so you can avoid the stress and focus on the excitement ahead. And once you land? The journey flows straight into meeting your Tour Manager and fellow travelers, marking the true beginning of your unforgettable experience abroad. Let’s make sure your first travel day is as smooth as your passport stamp is satisfying. Departure Day: Heading to Europe and Navigating the Airport with Ease There’s a unique kind of excitement that comes with the first day of an international trip—especially when it’s the beginning of a long-awaited European vacation. For travelers departing from the United States, day one is all about navigating the airport, preparing for a long flight, and stepping into a brand-new rhythm upon arrival overseas. Starting at the U.S. Airport: A Smooth Takeoff Travelers are advised to arrive at the airport at least three hours before departure for international flights. That early arrival gives plenty of time for check-in, security, and unexpected delays. Check-In and Baggage Drop Most airlines offer online check-in 24 hours before departure. This saves time at the airport, especially when lines are long. For those checking a bag, it's smart to weigh luggage ahead of time to avoid extra fees or last-minute reshuffling at the counter. Security Screening While TSA procedures have evolved (passengers no longer need to remove their shoes in most cases), the usual requirements still apply: • Laptops and tablets must be placed in a separate bin unless TSA PreCheck is available. • Liquids must be in containers of 3.4 oz or less andstored in a clear, quart-sized bag. • Belts, jackets, sweaters and large electronics may need to be screened separately. Finding the Gate Once through security, travelers should locate their gate first, then grab a light meal, wateror any last-minute travel essentials. Many international terminals also offer free Wi-Fi, perfect for messaging loved ones or downloading entertainment before the flight. What to Pack in a Carry-On Having the right items within reach during a long-haul flight is essential—especially when crossing time zones or dealing with unexpected baggage delays. Here are a few smart carry-on essentials: • Passport and Copies – The passport should be easy to access at all times, and keeping a paper copy stored separately offers extra peace of mind. • Noise-Canceling Headphones or Earplugs – Ideal for tuning out engine noise or getting some rest during the flight. • Toiletry Kit – Toothbrush, travel-sized toothpaste, facial wipes, hand sanitizer, lip balm, and moisturizer can make a world of difference mid-flight. • An Extra Set of Clothes – In case checked luggage is delayed or misplaced, having a spare outfit can help ease the first day in Europe. • Portable Charger & Adapter – A reliable power bank keeps devices charged until hotel check-in. Don’t forget an international adapter to plug in once abroad. • Airline App - Add your airline app to your phone for easy check-in and to receive notification of flight/gate changes. Arrival in Europe: Customs, Bags, and the Tour Connection Upon landing in Europe, travelers proceed through passport control, where they may be asked a few simple questions about their stay. It's helpful to have the first hotel name or tour company details ready. Once through customs and after collecting luggage (if applicable), passengers on this escorted motor coach tour will head to a designated meeting point inside the arrivals area. There, a tour guide or representative will greet the group and assist with boarding the coach to begin the adventure. For many, this is the true moment it all sinks in: they're finally in Europe, ready to explore. Final Thoughts The first travel day is about more than just catching a flight—it’s the threshold between routine and discovery. With a little preparation, a well-packed carry-on, and a good sense of timing, the journey from a U.S. airport to European soil can be a smooth, even enjoyable experience. From here, the real memories begin. Find your local Travel Agent to request a brochure https://www.imagetours.com/news/day-one-travel-readiness Mon, 25 Aug 2025 16:30:00 GMT info@escapeworld.com (Editor J) Travel Tips https://www.imagetours.com/news/day-one-travel-readiness It might be 85 degrees and the heart of summer, but for savvy travelers, now is the perfect time to plan a holiday adventure filled with twinkling lights, festive music, and the warmth of mulled wine. While most people are sipping lemonade and daydreaming about the beach, seasoned Christmas market lovers know: July is the ideal moment to book a European Christmas tour. Last December, one traveler and her family embarked on a guided journey through Germany and Austria’s most enchanting Christmas markets—and it was nothing short of magical. From snow-dusted town squares to medieval churches aglow with candlelight, the trip felt like stepping into a living snow globe. And thanks to early planning in July, everything came together effortlessly. Why Book in July? Planning a December trip in the middle of summer may feel premature, but it comes with big benefits. Early booking often means better prices, greater availability, and more time to prepare—without the stress of last-minute scrambling. Some travelers who waited until October found tours fully booked or couldn’t secure space on the same itinerary. Starting early also builds anticipation. There’s time to gather warm clothes, explore local traditions, and look forward to the season instead of rushing through fall. The holidays become something to truly savor. The Markets: Where the Magic Happens On their journey, the family visited beloved markets like Berchtesgaden, Salzburg, Innsbruck, Nuremberg, and Rothenburg—each more enchanting than the last. These aren’t just shopping destinations; they’re immersive experiences steeped in centuries-old tradition. In Rothenburg, they found hand-carved nutcrackers and wooden ornaments. In Nuremberg, they listened to a choir perform in a snow-filled square. And in Frankfurt’s Old Town, buttery stollen brought back memories of Christmas mornings past. Each market offered its own charm: collectible mugs filled with Glühwein, sizzling bratwurst, roasted almonds, and heart-shaped gingerbread. The air was filled with the scents of cinnamon and pine, and every corner held a surprise—from handmade gifts to traditional performances. An Atmosphere Unlike Any Other What stood out most wasn’t just the food or the shopping—it was the atmosphere. In Innsbruck, lights danced across Alpine rooftops while carolers sang in the streets. In Salzburg, snowflakes fell as visitors gathered outside Mozart’s birthplace, drawn by the sound of holiday music. And in Oberndorf bei Salzburg, the group learned the humble story of Silent Night in the very village where it was first performed. The joy was contagious. Locals and travelers alike bundled up and sipped hot punch, united by a shared sense of celebration. It was Europe at its most magical—where history, community, and the Christmas spirit come together in unforgettable ways. Why a Guided Tour Makes All the Difference Winter travel in Europe has its challenges: icy roads, language barriers, and unpredictable weather can quickly complicate even the best-laid plans. But with an escorted tour, everything was taken care of. Travelers rode in a warm, luxury motorcoach with panoramic windows, eliminating the need to navigate frozen train platforms or foreign transit systems. A knowledgeable local guide added depth to every stop, sharing stories, customs, and hidden gems that brought each destination to life. And the best part? The group. Fellow travelers bonded over schnapps tastings, bell factory tours, and spontaneous discoveries that made the trip feel like a holiday movie come to life. Many have kept in touch since returning home. Highlights from the Tour Some of the most memorable markets included: • Berchtesgaden – Quaint and traditional with Alpine charm • Salzburg – A musical, snow-covered dream • Innsbruck – Sparkling lights and stunning mountain views • Augsburg – A hidden gem with rich history • Nuremberg – One of Europe’s most iconic markets • Rothenburg – A fairytale town frozen in time • Frankfurt – Bustling and vibrant, full of culinary delights Each destination brought something special: concerts, sleigh rides, historic sites, and festive surprises around every corner. The Gift of Looking Forward There’s something uniquely joyful about anticipating a holiday trip. Booking early means having something magical to look forward to—months of excitement before the snow even begins to fall. So, while summer sunshine still reigns, this is the time to imagine December: wandering through illuminated market stalls, sipping mulled wine under medieval rooftops, and finding the perfect ornament to bring home. For travelers who want a holiday season filled with joy, culture, and timeless tradition, a European Christmas market tour offers a memory that lasts long after the snow melts. And yes, the best time to book it is right now. 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