Euro – How to make the most of your spending money in Europe!

Following the devastating fire in 2019; Paris’ Notre-Dame Cathedral on Île de la Cité has recently re-opened and is virtually restored to its former glory. Enter via one of the three arched doorways to admire the Gothic-style rose and stained-glass windows, Les Mays de Notre-Dame paintings, the Grand Organ, and the altar's Virgin Mary and Child. Outside don’t miss the two symmetrical towers, Portal of the Last Judgement, Gallery of Kings, equestrian statue of Charlemagne and his guards, Point Zero Paris, and the rooftop Gargoyles. NB: Pre-reserve a time slot on the website to minimize waiting times.

It won’t cost you a Euro to visit Rome’s iconic Trevi Fountain. But, of course, no visit to this famed masterpiece is complete without throwing the obligatory ‘three coins in the fountain’ - the first guarantees a repeat visit to the city; the second means you’ll fall in love with an attractive Italian, and the third leads to marriage to the person that you met in Rome! Considered by many to the world’s most beautiful fountain; it was designed by Nicola Salvia, completed in 1762 by Giuseppe Panini, and earns its name from being at the junction of ‘tre vie’ ie three streets.

You can explore Barcelona’s La Rambla, the city’s most famous thoroughfare, at no cost to your pocket. This lively, tree-lined 1.2km-long pedestrian avenue stretches from the Mirador de Colum (Christopher Columbus) statue at Port Vell to Plaça de Catalunya. It is undoubtedly the heartbeat of Barcelona both day and night; thanks to its street artists, kiosks, flower stalls, mosaics, restaurants, and terraces. Not forgetting the famous sights to appreciate along the route such as the Gran Teatre del Liceu, Palau de la Virreina, Plaça Reial, and Mercat de la Boqueria.