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Spain's fourth largest city, Seville, was founded by the Greek hero Heracles. Seville's old town is like a labyrinth of narrow streets, small shops and houses built in the oriental style. Other attractions include numerous public fountains, the Museum Square with a bronze statue of Murillo, and many other buildings.

Tangiers is characterized by its steep streets, which wind between the white walls of houses. The small and large businesses with all kinds of merchandise extend like a maze through the Moroccan port city. Other attractions include the Grand Socco, a large and important marketplace.

Almeria is an old port city in the region of Andalusia in southern Spain. The city paints a romantic picture with its narrow streets and whitewashed houses. Almeria offers many historical attractions such as the landmark of the city - the Cathedral of Andalusia. With its beautiful beaches and numerous swimming pools you can be sure to have a relaxing stay.

The capital of Tunisia is located in the north of the country on the Mediterranean. The picture-book town, with its white Art Nouveau facades and crooked streets, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979. The contrast between European and Oriental Old Town is fascinating. The turbulent life can be best observed with a glass of tea from the numerous cafes.

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The capital of the island of Kefalonia, Argostoli has a wide range of cultural activities. There is a philharmonic centre, numerous museums and Vallianos Square, where many open-air events are held, especially in summer . Nature lovers will revel in the surrounding area, where there are cypress, olive and pine groves.

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