
Discover Tailormade Europe
From its historic cities to the picturesque countrysides, Europe offers a timeless blend of cultural heritage and modernity. Discover majestic castles in Germany, renowned artists in the Netherlands, and incredible food scenes from Greece to Italy on a tailormade European holiday with Conte.
Region Insights
From exploring ancient castles to indulging in world-class cuisine and heritage craftmanship, Europe offers a wealth of unforgettable experiences for every type of journey you are planning. Be captivated by experiences like tasting French patisseries in Paris, exploring Italy's ancient ruins in Rome, ice fishing in Norway, and immersing in the festive charm of Germany's Christmas markets.
Bordeaux Wine, France
Bordeaux wine and the Great Dune of Pilat are two of the most iconic features of the Aquitaine region in southwestern France, offering a remarkable contrast of nature and culture. Bordeaux, renowned for its rich history of winemaking, is famous for producing some of the world's finest wines, including red, white, and dessert varieties.



Island Hopping, Greece
In Greece, there are thousands of islands to explore, each one with its own rhythm - Mykonos with its vibrant nightlife, Santorini with its dramatic cliffs and sunsets, and quiet gems like Naxos and Paros, where time slows amid whitewashed villages and golden beaches.
Sail between these dreamy destinations with ease, thanks to Greece’s wealth of private boat options. Along the way, soak in endless views of the Aegean, dine on fresh seafood by the water, and discover ancient ruins that speak of the past.



Amalfi Lemons on the Coast, Italy
The Amalfi Coast, known for its dramatic cliffs and stunning views, is home to one of Italy’s most treasured exports: Amalfi lemons. These large, fragrant fruits, with their thick rind and sweet, tangy flavour, are grown in the coastal terraces. Integral to local cuisine, they appear in limoncello liqueur and pastries like delizia al limone.
Amalfi lemons thrive in the mild Mediterranean climate, nurtured by the sun and sea breeze. They are not just a vital agricultural product, but also a symbol of the region’s rich cultural and gastronomic heritage. The annual Lemon Festival in Minori celebrates the fruit with tastings, lemon-themed dishes, and lemon sculptures.



Cold Water Swimming & Sauna, Norway
Cold swimming and sauna are key elements of Norwegian culture, rooted in the country’s wellness traditions. Cold-water swims, often in fjords or lakes, are practised year-round, even in winter. The contrast between the icy waters and the warmth of the sauna is believed to improve circulation and relieve stress.
Saunas, an essential part of the experience, are widely available, especially in scenic locations like the Lofoten Islands and near the Arctic Circle. This practice is not just physical but social, with friends and families gathering to enjoy the ritual of alternating between cold swims and saunas.



Castells in Catalonia, Spain
Castells, human towers, are a key tradition in Catalonia, Spain, with roots dating back to the 18th century. Built during festivals, teams called colles form towering structures made of people, often reaching up to ten stories high.These human towers symbolise Catalan identity, highlighting values such as solidarity, resilience, and the power of community.
The process is as much about the collective effort as it is about the physical feat. Castells also represent the strength of the Catalan spirit, demonstrating that through unity, seemingly impossible tasks can be accomplished. In 2010, UNESCO recognised them as an Intangible Cultural Heritage, marking their global cultural significance and ensuring their preservation for future generations.



Northern Lights & The Blue Lagoon, Iceland
One of Iceland's most magical experiences is watching the Northern Lights dance across the winter sky in shades of green, pink, and purple, best viewed from Reykjavik or the quiet countryside. After a night under the aurora, a soak in the Blue Lagoon offers the perfect way to unwind. Surrounded by black lava fields, its warm, mineral-rich waters are both relaxing and surreal, especially in the chill of winter.
In Reykjavik, the country’s quirky and colourful capital, modern design, Viking history, and a thriving arts scene come together. Highlights include the towering Hallgrímskirkja church, cosy cafés, and a chance to try traditional Icelandic flavours.






























