On June 6, 1944, more than 100,000 Allied troops, including 73,000 Americans, landed on the beaches of Normandy from bases in England, during the largest amphibious assault the world had ever seen. D-Day marked the beginning of the defeat of Germany and the end of World War II. Pay homage to these heroes, thousands of whom gave their lives, in 2014, the 70th anniversary of D-Day. This short break brings you from Paris to Caen, Bayeux and the Landing Beaches themselves.

Discover the 1,200 years of Bremen's history, its Renaissance marketplace and patrician townhouses. Then learn about Bremen's role in emigration of more than 1.2 million people to the New World.

Home to one of the largest open-air markets in Central America, you'll find everything from textiles, colorful woolen blankets and masks to fresh fruit and flowers for sale.

Argentina is much more than the cosmopolitan city of Buenos Aires with its elegant boulevards, parks, shopping, superb restaurants, and nightlife. Visit Calafate in the glacier district of southern Patagonia, where you will see some of the world's most impressive glaciers. And no one visit to Argentina would be complete without seeing spectacular Iguassu Falls, one of the natural wonders of the world. These are just a few of Argentina's attractions. If you have more time, we can show you more!

The city of Mendoza, known as the land of sun and the good wine, is located in the largest wine-producing region of Argentina, accounting for almost 70% of the country's production. Their dry climate and pure water from the Andes combine to provide an ecosystem that produces exceptional wine, especially Malbec, which has become one of the country's signature wines. The Mendoza Wine Route is a great introduction to the fine wines of Argentina.