If your family loves Halloween, history, and adventures that feel genuinely otherworldly — Romania might just be the best trip you will ever take.

Honestly, Romania has been on my bucket list since I was a kid. I grew up watching Dracula movies and becoming completely obsessed with the fact that the legend came from a real place. A real castle. A real man. It planted something in me that never went away.

So when we finally went — with Ray and Zoey in tow — it was one of those rare trips where the reality actually exceeded everything I had built up in my head over decades. Medieval castles. Ancient fortified towns. Mountains that look like they belong in a fairytale. And Transylvania — the real Transylvania.

We are a Halloween-obsessed family. We love spooky history, ancient legends, and the kind of places that make you feel like you have stepped into another century entirely. Romania checked every single box and then kept going.

Standing inside Bran Castle knowing the history behind it. Walking the streets of Sighisoara — the actual birthplace of Vlad the Impaler, the man who inspired the Dracula legend. Watching Zoey’s eyes go wide at every twist and turn.

You can read about this history in a textbook. Or you can stand inside it.

Here is our complete 7-day Romania family itinerary — the castles, the legends, the hidden history, and everything you need to know before you go.

What to Pack for Romania with Kids

Romania has cobblestones everywhere and you will cover serious ground between cities. Pack smart:

• Comfortable walking shoes — non-negotiable on medieval cobblestones
• Kids walking shoes — they will thank you by day two
• A lightweight packable jacket — mountain areas get cool fast even in summer
• A crossbody bag — keeps hands free and stuff secure all day
• An instant camera — you will take more photos here than anywhere else
• A travel journal — Romania is the kind of place that makes you want to write things down
• A portable power bank — long driving days and all-day sightseeing drain your phone
• Cash (Romanian Leu) — smaller towns and local restaurants prefer it

The Real History Behind the Dracula Legend

Before we dive into the itinerary, let’s talk about the history — because it is genuinely fascinating and makes every stop on this trip feel even more significant.

Most people know Dracula from movies and Halloween costumes. But the real story behind the legend is so much more interesting than fiction.

Vlad III, also known as Vlad the Impaler, was a 15th century ruler of Wallachia, a region of modern Romania. He was known for his brutal methods of punishing enemies — including impalement (hence the nickname). Bram Stoker loosely based his fictional Count Dracula on Vlad’s reputation for terror.

What is fascinating from an anthropological perspective is how the legend evolved — from a real historical figure who was actually considered a hero by many Romanians (for defending against Ottoman invasion) into the vampire mythology we know today. Local Romanians have a complicated relationship with the Dracula legend; many find the tourist focus on it reductive given Vlad’s complex historical legacy.

That context makes visiting these places so much richer. You are not just visiting a spooky tourist attraction — you are walking through layers of real history, folklore, and cultural identity.

Share this context with your kids before you visit. Understanding the real history makes the whole trip more meaningful — and way more interesting than just telling them this is where Dracula lived.

Quick Facts: Romania Family Travel

• Best time to visit: May-September for best weather. Late September through October is magical for Halloween lovers — fall colors, fewer crowds, spooky atmosphere
• Currency: Romanian Leu (RON). Romania is incredibly affordable — your dollar goes far here
• Language: Romanian. English is widely spoken in tourist areas, hotels, and restaurants
• Getting around: We drove ourselves and highly recommend it — total flexibility to stop at roadside ruins anytime
• Kid friendly: Incredibly so. Kids are captivated by the castles, legends, and history
• Our favorite stop: Brasov — perfect mix of history, atmosphere, food, and walkability

Getting to Romania

Most international flights into Romania arrive at Henri Coanda International Airport in Bucharest. From the US you will typically connect through a major European hub like Frankfurt, Amsterdam, London, or Vienna.

If you are already traveling in Europe, Romania is easy to reach by train or budget flight. We flew in from Germany when we lived there and found it very reasonable — and if you are combining Romania with a Germany trip, that is a dream itinerary for history and castle lovers.

Book early and be flexible with dates. Flying into Bucharest and out of a different city like Cluj-Napoca can sometimes save money and adds a natural road trip element to the whole trip.

Getting Around Romania

We drove ourselves and it was absolutely the right call — especially for a family that loves stopping at random castles and ruins along the way.

The roads between Bucharest, Bran, Brasov, and Sighisoara are good and well-signposted. GPS works perfectly. And honestly, driving through Transylvania with misty mountains on either side and medieval towers appearing over hilltops — that IS the experience.

Keep your eyes open while driving between cities. Romania has countless roadside ruins, Orthodox churches, and hilltop fortresses that are not in any guidebook. Some of our best moments were spontaneous pull-overs.

Your 7-Day Romania Family Itinerary

Days 1-2: Bucharest — History, Beauty, and Hidden Spooky Corners

Most people treat Bucharest as just a gateway. Give it two full days and it will completely surprise you.

Bucharest has this fascinating energy that comes from colliding layers of history. Communist-era architecture alongside Belle Epoque buildings. Ancient Orthodox churches next to trendy coffee shops. A city still very much figuring out its identity — and that makes it genuinely interesting.

Bucharest is known as Little Paris but it also has a darker nickname — City of the Dead. The city’s Bellu Cemetery is considered one of the most beautiful and hauntingly atmospheric cemeteries in Europe, with elaborate Victorian tombstones worth a visit for history and architecture lovers.

What to do in Bucharest with kids:

• Palace of the Parliament — the second largest administrative building in the world. The scale is jaw-dropping and the tour is genuinely fascinating. Book a Bucharest tour on GetYourGuide
• Bellu Cemetery — do not skip this one for Halloween lovers. Gorgeous, atmospheric, historically significant
• Herastrau Park — a beautiful lake park, perfect for a relaxed afternoon with kids
• Old Town (Centrul Vechi) — colorful streets, street art, outdoor cafes, lively atmosphere
• Caru cu Bere — a stunning historic beer hall from 1879. Even if you just stop for dessert the interior is breathtaking

Bucharest’s Old Town gets lively at night — the atmosphere is actually quite magical after dark if your kids can handle a later evening out.

Where to eat in Bucharest:

• Caru cu Bere — historic, gorgeous, absolutely must visit
• Lacrimi si Sfinti — creative Romanian cuisine, beautiful setting (mid-range to splurge)
• Vatra — traditional Romanian food, budget friendly, very family welcoming

Where to stay in Bucharest:

• Budget: Generator Hostel (private family rooms, great location)
• Mid-range: Hotel Cismigiu — beautiful historic hotel near Cismigiu Gardens
• Splurge: Intercontinental Bucharest — classic, central, stunning city views

Browse Bucharest tours and experiences on GetYourGuide

Days 3-4: Bran Castle — Yes, THAT Castle

About 2.5 hours north of Bucharest, Bran Castle is Romania’s most iconic landmark — and one of the most visually dramatic castles in all of Europe.

Perched on a rocky hilltop with towers, turrets, and a narrow winding entrance — it looks exactly like you imagine Dracula’s castle should look. Zoey was absolutely speechless when she first saw it.

While Bran Castle is marketed as Dracula’s Castle, historians note that Vlad the Impaler’s actual connection to Bran is disputed. However, the castle’s history is genuinely dark and fascinating — it served as a military fortress, a royal residence, and a customs checkpoint over its 600+ year history. The legends that grew up around it are as interesting as the facts.

For Halloween lovers and spooky history fans — this is absolutely worth the visit. The interior has winding staircases, secret passages connecting the towers, period-furnished rooms, and displays about both the castle’s real history and the Dracula legend. Kids are absolutely captivated.

Bran Castle tips for families:

• Arrive right when it opens at 9am — crowds build fast, especially in summer and October
• Book tickets online in advance to skip the queue entirely
• Take the guided tour — context makes everything richer
• Check for Halloween special events if visiting in October — they do themed evenings that are supposed to be incredible
• Walk the full exterior before going inside — the outside views are stunning

If you visit in October, Bran Castle does special Halloween events including evening tours. If this sounds like your family — plan your entire Romania trip around this. It is supposed to be absolutely magical.

Where to stay near Bran:

• Budget: Local guesthouses (pensiuni) in Bran village — charming, authentic, very affordable
• Mid-range: Conacul Bratescu — a beautiful manor house nearby
• Splurge: Consider staying in Brasov (30 minutes away) for more dining and activity options

Book a Bran Castle tour on GetYourGuide

Days 5-6: Brasov — Our Absolute Favorite

If Romania has one crown jewel for family travel it is Brasov — and we say that having loved every single stop on this trip.

Nestled in the Carpathian Mountains with a perfectly preserved medieval old town, Brasov looks exactly like you imagined medieval Europe would look. Colorful merchant houses. Gothic towers. Mountain views from every corner. A main square that feels like it was designed for long lunches and evening wandering.

Brasov has its own dark history — the Black Church (Biserica Neagra) gets its name from a devastating fire in 1689 that blackened its walls. The church still bears the scorch marks today. It is one of the largest Gothic churches in Eastern Europe and genuinely atmospheric inside.

What to do in Brasov with kids:

• Black Church — the scorched walls and Gothic interior are fascinating and surprisingly kid-friendly
• Tampa Mountain cable car — panoramic views over the city and mountains. Kids love it
• Brasov Citadel ruins — an atmospheric fortress overlooking the city
• Council Square (Piata Sfatului) — the heart of the old town, perfect for long meals and people watching
• Poiana Brasov — a mountain resort area with hiking trails and beautiful scenery
• Dracula themed dinner shows — touristy but genuinely fun for Halloween lovers and kids

Brasov is extremely walkable. Park your car and explore on foot. The side streets away from the main square have some of the best atmosphere — do not just stick to the tourist trail.

Where to eat in Brasov:

• Brasserie de l’Arte — beautiful historic setting, great menu, family friendly (mid-range)
• Sergiana — traditional Romanian food done really well, a local favorite (budget to mid-range)
• Bella Musica — cozy atmosphere, perfect for a relaxed family dinner (mid-range)

Where to stay in Brasov:

• Budget: Bella Muzica Hotel — right in the old town, great value
• Mid-range: Hotel Aro Palace — classic hotel with mountain views
• Splurge: Teleferic Grand Hotel in Poiana Brasov — mountain resort feel, incredible views

Browse Brasov tours and experiences on GetYourGuide

Day 7: Sighisoara — The Birthplace of Vlad the Impaler (Do Not Skip This)

We originally had Sighisoara as optional in our planning. After visiting it became one of the highlights of the entire trip. Do not skip it.

About an hour from Brasov, Sighisoara is the most well-preserved medieval citadel in all of Europe — and the actual birthplace of Vlad the Impaler himself.

You can visit the actual house where Vlad III was born in 1431. It is now a restaurant (of course it is) but the building is original and the history is absolutely real. Standing in the birthplace of the man who inspired Dracula is genuinely one of those travel moments that stays with you.

Walking into Sighisoara’s old town feels like stepping directly into the 15th century. The Clock Tower. The colorful painted merchant houses climbing the hillside. The Church on the Hill with its covered wooden staircase. The cobblestone streets. It is completely magical.

What to do in Sighisoara:

• Visit Vlad the Impaler’s birthplace (now Casa Vlad Dracul restaurant)
• Climb the Clock Tower — views over the citadel and surrounding countryside
• Church on the Hill — climb the covered wooden staircase, fascinating history
• Wander the upper citadel streets — every corner is a photo opportunity
• Browse the artisan shops in the lower town

Sighisoara is a perfect half day — arrive in the morning, explore at your own pace, have lunch at Casa Vlad Dracul, and head home in the afternoon. For Halloween lovers this is a non-negotiable stop.

Browse Sighisoara tours on GetYourGuide

Practical Romania Family Travel Tips

Budget breakdown per day for a family of 3-4:

• Budget travel: $80-120/day — guesthouses, local restaurants, self-driving
• Mid-range: $150-250/day — 3-star hotels, mix of restaurants, some tours
• Splurge: $300+/day — boutique hotels, fine dining, private guides

Romania is genuinely one of Europe’s most affordable destinations. Your money goes significantly further here than in Western Europe — which means you can splurge on experiences like a torchlit Halloween castle tour without blowing your budget.

Best time to visit for Halloween lovers:

• Late September through early November — peak fall colors, misty mountain mornings, atmospheric evenings
• Bran Castle does special Halloween events in October — check their website for dates
• Crowds are significantly lower in fall than summer — better photos, more atmosphere
• Weather is cool but manageable — layers are essential

Ready to Plan Your Romania Trip?

If Romania is on your bucket list and you want help putting it all together — flights, hotels, the routing between cities — I would love to help. As a certified travel agent, I can take the logistics off your plate and make sure you do not miss anything.

Let’s plan your Romania trip together

More International Family Travel Guides

• Oktoberfest Munich Guide
• Salem Massachusetts Travel Guide

For more travel inspiration from Ohio and beyond, follow along at @bucketlisttravelfam on Instagram and Facebook — and join our BucketListTravelFam Facebook group where families share their favorite finds. Visit bucketlisttravelfam.com for more guides like this one.

The post Romania with Kids: A 7-Day Family Itinerary for Halloween Lovers and History Obsessives appeared first on Bucket List Travel Fam.

But here’s the truth: Europe doesn’t need to be complicated to be magical.

You don’t need a perfectly planned itinerary, unlimited vacation days, or a luxury budget. What you do need is a simple starting point and the confidence to take the first step.

This guide breaks down what actually makes a Europe trip work — especially if it’s your first time.

Start Small: Pick One Region, Not Ten Countries

One of the biggest mistakes first-time travelers make is trying to see everything at once.

Europe rewards slow travel. Staying in one region allows you to:
• Reduce travel stress
• Save money
• Actually experience places instead of rushing through them

Instead of hopping across the continent, focus on areas that naturally connect.

Good first-time regions include:
• Northern Italy
• Bavaria & Austria
• France’s Alsace region
• Spain (Barcelona + nearby towns)
• Germany (a few cities connected by train)

You’ll see more by doing less.

Travel Slower Than You Think You Should

It’s tempting to pack every day full — especially when you’re crossing an ocean to get there. But Europe shines in the in-between moments.

Slow travel looks like:
• One or two activities per day
• Long meals instead of rushed ones
• Wandering neighborhoods without a plan
• Sitting at cafés and people-watching

These moments often become the memories you talk about most.

Use Trains (They’re Part of the Experience)

Train travel in Europe isn’t just transportation — it’s part of the trip.

Why trains work so well:
• City-center to city-center travel
• No baggage fees
• Scenic routes
• Less stress than airports

For first-time travelers, trains remove a huge layer of anxiety and add a lot of charm.

Stay Walkable, Not Fancy

You don’t need luxury hotels to have an incredible trip.

What matters more than amenities:
• Location
• Walkability
• Access to cafés, bakeries, and local streets

Staying in a walkable neighborhood means you can:
• Step outside and explore immediately
• Return easily for breaks
• Feel more connected to daily life

Simple, comfortable, and well-located always wins.

Build the Trip Around Food, Markets & Neighborhoods

Europe is best experienced through everyday life.

Instead of focusing only on major landmarks, prioritize:
• Local food markets
• Neighborhood bakeries
• Casual restaurants
• Evening walks through old towns

These experiences cost less, feel more authentic, and slow the trip down naturally.

Europe Doesn’t Need to Be Perfect to Be Incredible

Your first Europe trip doesn’t need to be flawless.
You don’t need to “do it right.”
You just need to go.

Some days will be busy. Some plans will change. Some places will surprise you. That’s part of what makes Europe unforgettable.

Confidence comes after you start planning — not before.

A Simple Way to Start Planning

If Europe feels overwhelming, start with just these steps:

1. Pick one region

2. Choose 2–3 base cities

3. Check train connections

4. Find walkable accommodations

5. Leave space for wandering

That’s it. You don’t need more than that to begin.

Final Thoughts

Europe isn’t reserved for expert travelers or people with unlimited time and money. It’s for curious travelers willing to slow down, explore intentionally, and trust that the experience will come together.

If Europe has been sitting on your bucket list for years, this is your sign that it’s more doable than you think.

The post Visiting Europe for the First Time: How to Plan a Trip That Actually Feels Enjoyable appeared first on Bucket List Travel Fam.

We instantly fell in love with this hilltop gem in Transylvania. It’s compact, walkable, and absolutely dripping in character — with just enough mystery to keep things interesting. Whether you’re here for history, haunting legends, or simply the aesthetic, Sighișoara delivers.

A Town Frozen in Time

Sighișoara’s medieval citadel is one of the best-preserved in all of Europe and a UNESCO World Heritage Site — and unlike some other “museum towns,” people still live here. Laundry lines stretch between centuries-old houses, kids play in the shadow of the Clock Tower, and the smell of chimney smoke drifts through winding alleyways. It’s hauntingly beautiful in the most human way.

Top Things to See & Do in Sighișoara

1. The Clock Tower
This 64-meter-tall icon dominates the skyline and offers panoramic views of the entire town. Inside, the History Museum walks you through centuries of Transylvanian life — from armor to art. But the real reward is climbing to the top for that view. (Trust me, your legs will forgive you later.)

2. The Citadel of Sighișoara
The heart of the town — colorful houses, narrow lanes, and that fairytale feel that photographers dream about. This is where you’ll want to wander aimlessly with a camera and a coffee in hand.

3. Vlad Dracula’s Birthplace
Yes, that Dracula. Vlad the Impaler, the infamous ruler who inspired Bram Stoker’s vampire, was born here in 1431. His childhood home is now a restaurant serving traditional Romanian fare — try the goulash and imagine plotting your next empire.

4. The Scholars’ Stairs (Scara Școlarilor)
A covered wooden staircase built to protect students from the weather as they climbed to school. It’s eerie, photogenic, and a bit of a workout — the perfect combo.

5. Church on the Hill (Biserica din Deal)
A Gothic masterpiece watching over the town. The view from here? Unreal. There’s also a small museum and an old cemetery with weathered stones that tell centuries of stories.

6. Craftsmen’s Square & the Tinsmiths’ Tower
This little square feels like a movie set, with artisans selling handmade goods and the occasional musician playing in the background. The nearby tower sometimes hosts art exhibits — a cool mix of medieval and modern.

7. Tailors’ Tower
Once part of the city’s defense system, it now houses a small weapons museum. Worth a quick stop, especially if you’re into medieval armor and tales of knights who probably had more bravery than sense.

8. Fortified Churches Near Sighișoara
If you have time, venture to nearby Biertan and Viscri, both UNESCO sites known for their fortified churches and postcard-perfect villages. They’re easy day trips and feel straight out of a fairy tale (minus the fangs).

Best Time to Visit

Spring (April–June): Mild weather, blooming hillsides, and fewer tourists. Perfect for quiet exploration and golden-hour photos.

Summer (July–August): Peak season with festivals and longer daylight — ideal for families, though it can get busy.

Autumn (September–October): My personal favorite — fall colors, cozy weather, and that magical Transylvanian mist that makes the citadel even more atmospheric.

Winter (December–March): If you love snowy rooftops and twinkle lights, this is your moment. Sighișoara looks straight out of a Christmas card.

Souvenirs to Bring Home

• Hand-carved wooden crafts

• Local wines and plum brandy (țuică — it’ll warm your soul)

• Embroidered textiles

• A cheeky Dracula souvenir or two

Getting There

• From Bucharest: ~5 hours by car or train

• From Brasov: ~2 hours by train or car
  You can easily make Sighișoara a stop on a Transylvanian road trip — and trust me, it’s worth the detour.

Plan Your Visit

Amazon Travel Picks:

• Crossbody bag for wandering cobblestones → Amazon

• Portable charger for long days out → Amazon

• Travel scarf/blanket (Transylvanian evenings get chilly) → Amazon

Tours with GetYourGuide:

• Day Trip to Sighișoara & Viscri from Brasov → GetYourGuide

• Transylvania Castles & Dracula’s Trail Tour → GetYourGuide

Hotels Nearby:

• Hotels in Sighișoara → Booking.com

• Historic Inns in Transylvania → Booking.com

Final Thoughts

Sighișoara is proof that some stories don’t fade with time — they just get better with age. Whether you’re here to trace the legend of Dracula, climb medieval towers, or sip coffee in a sunlit square surrounded by 14th-century charm, this town will cast its spell on you.

If Transylvania has a heart, this is it — and it beats to the rhythm of cobblestones, church bells, and a little bit of mystery.

The post 🏰 Sighișoara, Romania: A Fairytale Town with a Dark Twist Sites appeared first on Bucket List Travel Fam.

Whether you’re planning a European road trip or just love swooning over dramatic views, these castles are worthy of your travel bucket list. Some you may already recognize (hello, Disney inspiration), while others are underrated gems just waiting to be explored.

Neuschwanstein Castle – Germany
The ultimate fairytale. This dreamy hilltop castle inspired Disney’s Sleeping Beauty.
Best time to visit: Late spring or early fall for fewer crowds and clear views.

Bran Castle – Romania
Also known as “Dracula’s Castle,” this cliffside fortress is steeped in legend and Transylvanian lore.
Best time to visit: October for spooky vibes or May for spring flowers.

Peleș Castle – Romania
Nestled in the Carpathian Mountains, it’s ornate, elegant, and honestly looks fake it’s so perfect.
Best time to visit: Summer for lush green surroundings.

Eltz Castle – Germany
A hidden gem deep in the Moselle forest. It’s still owned by the original family!
Best time to visit: Fall for golden foliage.

Hohenzollern Castle – Germany
Perched on a mountain top with panoramic views, this one feels straight out of a medieval movie.
Best time to visit: Autumn or just after snowfall.

Château de Chambord – France
France’s largest Renaissance castle with twisting staircases and royal vibes.
Best time to visit: April–June or September for nice weather without summer crowds.

Mont-Saint-Michel – France
Technically an abbey, but we’re counting it. Rising dramatically from the sea, it’s pure magic.
Best time to visit: Low tide season (May or September).

Alcázar of Segovia – Spain
Shaped like a ship’s bow, this fortress looks like it was built for a fantasy film.
Best time to visit: Spring and fall.

Edinburgh Castle – Scotland
Overlooking the city from Castle Rock, this historic icon is packed with drama and Scottish history.
Best time to visit: August during the Fringe Festival or May for lighter crowds.

Dunrobin Castle – Scotland
Think French château meets Scottish Highlands. Also features a falconry display!
Best time to visit: Summer for the gardens.

Bojnice Castle – Slovakia
Fairytale turrets, pastel colors, and a romantic history make this a must.
Best time to visit: Spring bloom or fall festivals.

Himeji Castle – Japan (Optional global bonus)
One of the most famous Japanese castles — for readers who want to go beyond Europe.
Best time to visit: Cherry blossom season (March–April).

Castel del Monte – Italy
A UNESCO World Heritage site with a unique octagonal shape and mystique.
Best time to visit: March–June.

Karlštejn Castle – Czech Republic
Just outside Prague, this Gothic beauty once held the crown jewels.
Best time to visit: Late spring.

Château de Chambord – France
France’s largest Renaissance castle with twisting staircases and royal vibes.

Predjama Castle – Slovenia
Literally built into the side of a cliff with a cave behind it. Wild.
Best time to visit: May–September.

Trakai Island Castle – Lithuania
A bright red castle sitting on a lake, surrounded by forests.
Best time to visit: Summer for kayaking or winter when the lake freezes.

Bled Castle – Slovenia
Towering over Lake Bled with postcard views and a wine cellar.
Best time to visit: September for a quieter, still-colorful escape.

Vianden Castle – Luxembourg
A gorgeously restored medieval castle overlooking a fairytale valley.
Best time to visit: Fall for foliage or summer for festivals.

Windsor Castle – England
Still an official royal residence. Need we say more?
Best time to visit: Spring or early summer (check if it’s open to visitors).

Cochem Castle – Germany
Overlooking the Moselle River, this is one of the prettiest spots for wine + castle lovers.
Best time to visit: September during the wine festival season.

Burg Kreuzenstein – Austria
Used as a film location for fantasy and period movies.
Best time to visit: May–October when it’s open to the public.

Schönbrunn Palace – Austria
A baroque dream in Vienna with massive grounds and elegant interiors.
Best time to visit: Year-round, but spring is ideal for gardens.

Travel Tips for Visiting Castles

• Get there early: Tour buses often arrive late morning.

• Wear comfortable shoes: Many castles are uphill or have cobblestone paths.

• Check seasonal closures: Some castles close in winter or have limited hours.

• Bring cash: Small entrance fees and local shops don’t always take cards.

How to Plan Your Castle Route

For first-timers, try grouping nearby castles:

• Germany Loop: Neuschwanstein, Hohenzollern, Eltz, and Cochem.

• Romania Duo: Bran + Peleș (perfect for fall).

• France Circuit: Chambord + Mont-Saint-Michel.

Save + Share

Tag your favorite travel buddy and start planning a dreamy castle trip.

Comment below:
“Which one are you adding to your list first?”
Want even more castles? Stay tuned — I’ve got a part two coming soon!

The post 🏰 Bucket List Castles to Visit at Least Once appeared first on Bucket List Travel Fam.

Epic Summer Vacation: Part TWO

Like it? Pin it!
Did you find this post helpful? Help us spread the word by sharing this post or pinning the previous image.

The post Epic Summer Vacation: Exploring Marseille, Pula, and Sighisoara PART TWO appeared first on Bucket List Travel Fam.