Charles Leval - also known as "Levalet" - is one of the up-and-coming stars of the Paris street art scene. Now, the 28-year-old artist is showing his works in Berlin. They combine street art and installation.

Mulled wine is a favorite beverage at Christmas markets. It smells of cinnamon and cloves and warms cold hands. It's typically made from red wine, but there are rosé and white wine versions, too.

Whether “Silver Arrow” or “Beetle”, “housewives Porsche” or “Ducktail”, nicknames are often bestowed on especially beloved cars. Gearhead Helge Jepsen has dedicated an entire book to these fond monikers.

If you’re looking for a unique pair of glasses, Berlin is the place to go! Several eyeglass makers in the German capital create trendy frames. Some of them even perch on the noses of international celebrities!

It’s just not Christmas without it: Stollen from Dresden, home of Germany’s oldest Christmas market. Ingredients such as almonds, raisins, and other goodies give this sweet yeasty bread its special flavor.

People in northern Germany prefer curly kale to red cabbage - and you can try some at the Christmas Market in Bremen. And just about everyone in northern Germany has his or her own recipe for curly kale dishes.

Malta may be one of the world's smallest countries, but it's big on tourism. Each year the islands of Malta, Gozo and Comino draw around a million visitors. Walking and diving are especially popular.

"Aachener Printen" cookies are flavored with aniseed, cloves and cinnamon - for many the quintessential taste of Christmas. The cookies are the hottest selling item at the Christmas market in Aachen.

The Design Museum in London has reopened after relocating to a sleek new home in Kensington. It's been refurbished by star architect John Pawson to the tune of almost 97 million euros.

Ancient Etruscan sites, picturesque villages and olive groves. Travelers in Tuscia can experience the impressive cultural heritage, the historical towns and villages and the regional cuisine.