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Many of these places are located in the old village of Montmartre, whose renown is well deserved and, yes, there are some fantastic places to enjoy away from the very non-romantic crowds swarming around Sacré-Coeur… which you won’t find directly on this list. The little park behind the Square des Abbesses, le Square Jehan-Rictus, contains the famous love wall, but it’s always swarming with people. Secondly, if you’re climbing up them you’ll reach Rue du Chevalier de la Barre which, if you go ahead a little bit, has a small set up stairs that has a magical view of the back of the Basilica–the one catch with those particular steps is that they can have people hanging around at the top, so not always romantic (but it can be especially in the morning or early afternoon on sunny days! ). Considered the oldest house in Montmartre and formerly the art studio of Renoir, Degas, Suzanne Valadon and Maurice Utrillo, Le Musée de Montmartre is nestled on a quiet street a stone’s throw from Sacré-Coeur yet it feels a world away.

After various travels in the region, we’ve brought together our top unique romantic things to do and romantic hotels in South Africa, Namibia, Botswana, Eswatini and Victoria Falls, along with tips on how some of the destinations can be combined together! If you’re looking for a romantic road trip from Cape Town then the Garden Route might be your best option. Most people do a day trip into the delta aboard a traditional mokoro boat, which is a nice way to experience the area, however, if you’re looking to do something more original–and romantic–then consider doing a hot air balloon safari over the Delta. If you’re driving over from South Africa, then you might want to break up your trip by staying at the Norotshama River Resort, idyllically located above the beautiful Orange River around 45 minutes to the border.

When the weather gets nice in Paris, the only place Parisians want to be is en terrasse. The city has hundreds of terraces, however, some stand out above the rest. Here is a selection of our favorite ground-level terraces across the capital, from perfect locations along the Seine to others in the most ideal or unique settings. Read the full article here.

June 6th marks the 75th anniversary of D-Day, however, this epic military victory was just the beginning of the liberation of France. It would take two and a half more months before Paris would be freed from its four years of Nazi Occupation, on August 25th, 1944. The memory of these four dark years of suppression, deportations and plundering, as well as the scars of the battle to liberate the capital, can be observed at various sites, both famous and lesser known, around the city. Keep reading here.