Book Retreats released its Holiday Relaxation Report, which showcases the most peaceful places in the world — it named Iceland the most relaxing spot in Europe.

In December, ÖÖD Hekla Horizon, a new luxury getaway, unveiled its accommodations near the Hekla Volcano in the south of the country. The unique stay perfectly blends high-end features with Iceland's ...

Outside of Reykjavík and the famous Blue Lagoon, you'll find a stunning Icelandic peninsula with hiking trails, photogenic ...

Iceland’s political landscape has shifted significantly with the formation of a new government under Prime Minister Kristrún ...

"We agreed that a motion in parliament be agreed upon, stating that we will have a referendum on the continuation of Iceland's European Union accession talks and that this referendum be held no ...

With its geothermal lagoons, Nordic culture, and spellbinding Northern lights, Iceland’s colourful and contemporary capital is the perfect blend of relaxation and adventure this winter.

Beginning in mid-2025, U.S. travelers to 30 European countries must apply for ETIAS authorization before departure. The application process is online, costs €7 (approximately $7.47), and is free ...

Mark Rutte, the head of NATO, met with President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine and other European leaders at Mr. Rutte’s residence in Brussels on Wednesday to discuss the deteriorating situation ...

Super League promoter A22 Sports said on Tuesday that it had submitted a proposal to UEFA and FIFA, asking football's governing bodies to formally recognise its right to organise a new European ...

Welcome to Wider Europe, RFE/RL's newsletter focusing on the key issues concerning the European Union, NATO, and other institutions and their relationships with the Western Balkans and Europe's ...

In 2025, Nova Gorica and Gorizia will reunite as the first transnational European Capital of Culture (Credit: Getty Images) In 1947, Gorizia was abruptly split between Italy and Slovenia.

With more talent and fewer needy people, is it any wonder that Northern European countries can afford more-generous welfare policies than their neighbors to the south?