TRAVEL WITH BOB ACROSS EUROPE TO EXPERIENCE THE BEST LOCATIONS

There’s more to Amsterdam than stroopwafels and souvenir shops. Think independent galleries, canal-side cafés and cobbled streets leading to peaceful green spaces. Hop on a bike — it’s time to explore the neighbourhoods where locals actually live. Bob’s found the good stuff, so you won’t miss a thing.

In Athens, the ancient and the modern live side by side. Antique theatres set the stage for emerging festivals. Rooftop bars with Acropolis views serve Negronis. And you get to choose between Michelin-starred restaurants and traditional Athenian taverns. Live locally — order for the table and taste a bit of everything!

Berlin doesn’t just wear its history — it graffitis it, DJs it, and dishes it up with late-night falafel. Mitte is the city’s beating heart, where Prussian palaces, Cold War concrete, and rooftop bars share the same postcode. Stay minutes from Museum Island, street markets, and the best currywurst in town.

Bonn’s got history, harmony, and a sweet tooth. Birthplace of Beethoven and HQ of HARIBO, this Rhine-side city strikes a perfect chord between culture, politics, and play. From cobblestone streets to modern galleries, there’s a little bit of everything here. Come take a bite.

Copenhagen doesn’t try to be cool — it just is. From colourful harbour houses to minimalist furniture that somehow costs more than your flight, this city lives effortless style. Find cobbled streets, Michelin-starred restaurants, and bicycles (so many bicycles) all coexisting with a chilled pace that makes you want to linger.

Florence isn’t stuck in the Renaissance — it just knows how to use it well. Between frescoed ceilings and crowded piazzas, there’s a modern city filled with bright minds, fashion, and late-night gelato runs. Stay a while and it stops feeling like a museum and starts feeling like a refined neighbourhood.

Bold yet peaceful. Edgy but elegant. In Helsinki, you’re never far from a sea view, a sauna, or a seriously good flat white. Whether you’re here for the design, the music, the markets, or just a moody Nordic moment, there’s a Bob with your name on it.

Red buses, black cabs and a royal palace. London is a worldwide icon—but it has a local side. Once a collection of old towns and villages, it’s now a patchwork of unique neighbourhoods. Find museums, leafy parks and just about every cuisine you can imagine.

On the surface, Lübeck is a sleeping beauty. But there’s a rich history hiding behind the peaceful, seven-spire skyline. You’ll find the locals paddleboarding in the Marli, joining the lively crowds in Clemensstrasse, and celebrating at Kulturwerft Gollan — a cultural hub with a morbid charm that’s unmistakably Lübeck.

Imagine if elegance didn’t take itself too seriously. That’s Madrid. A city where the daytime pace is calm but the nights go long. Where everyone knows their local vermouth spot, and lunch might last until dinner. The kind of place where balconies are for people-watching and bar stools are for storytelling.

Milan’s charm lies in the small, in-between details. Like how the locals drop everything for a 5 PM aperitivo. And how you can listen to live music in cosy pubs hidden in the busy city. And how the place is a worldwide trendsetter, but beautiful, creaky trams from the 1920s still keep it moving.

Most — if not all — cities have a river. But for Munich’s locals, the Isar is a way of life. In summer, you’ll find whole families swimming in its refreshing waters. Along with a Bob guest or two. And yes, Munich is home to Oktoberfest. But you knew that already.

Oslo sits between fjord and forest, and somehow manages to feel both laid-back and sharp all at once. One moment you’re sipping coffee by the water, the next you’re stepping into a gallery that shifts your whole perspective. It’s a city that thrives on contrasts, but never feels forced.

Pärnu’s vibe changes with the seasons. Lively and carefree in summer. Misty and peaceful in winter. Offering a beachier side to Baltic life, here you can settle into the neighbourhood pace, chat with locals, and savour the food. It’s why memories of Pärnu keep Estonians going through the cold months.

Taste life in Stockholm while you taste — okay, devour — a bowl of meatballs, roasted reindeer or räksmörgås. A calm kind of capital, you’ll find locals wandering cobblestone alleys and pausing for fika. From the skyline to the subway stations, everything here is art. Slow down. Take it all in.

A walk through a living history book — that’s Tallinn’s medieval Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage site, no less. Mix up the view at Kalamaja, a bohemian seaside neighbourhood; Kesklinn, where classic streets meet modern energy; or the artsy Telliskivi — home to lively dancefloors and the popular Balti Jaama Market.

Dubbed the ‘City of Good Thoughts’, Tartu might have a rich history, but its students keep it young at heart. Streets are filled with art and music, nature’s waiting just around the corner, and there’s always something to do — whether you’re a history buff or a sports fan.

Turku’s got history, heart, and a pig-duck called Posankka. This once-capital is a cultural comeback story, packed with character, charm, and plenty of bars on boats. You’ll be in Cotton Wool House, a neighbourhood woven with 1920s heritage. Think warm wood, bold colours, and design nods to the Aura River.