Welcome to Bruges, Belgium! This stunning medieval city is full of cobblestone streets, breathtaking canals, and historic landmarks. Join us as we wander through one of Europe’s most beautiful cities, ...

Still got your Christmas tree? In Belgium, the city of Ghent suggested recycling it—and even eating it! Recipes like pine-needle soup and flavoured butter were inspired by Scandinavian traditions. But ...

Paris is more than just the Eiffel Tower and charming cafés—it’s the perfect launchpad for exploring some of France’s most incredible destinations. Just a short train ride away, you can find yourself ...

Cruise Times 4:30 pm, 5:30 pm, 6:00, 7:00 pm,7:30 pm, 8:30 pm, & 9:00 pm The 2024 Newport Beach Christmas Boat Parade is the premier Christmas event for Southern California. With more than 116 years ...

What are the best outdoor string lights overall? Out of all the options we tested, our favorite outdoor string light is the Enbrighten classic LED cafe light. The bulbs themselves feel robust and ...

How to choose the best outdoor LED Christmas lights? This is a question that not everyone has an answer to since there are several things to consider when choosing the right lights. Here are the best ...

And because this is Los Angeles, there are tons of super creative light displays to enjoy. In the spirit of the season, we made a list of the best neighborhoods and attractions to see Christmas lights ...

And Belgium’s food agency quickly urged the public against such a gastronomic experiment. “Christmas trees are not intended to end up in the food chain,” Hélène Bonte, an agency ...

In a bizarre post-Christmas celebration trend, people in Belgium are eating Christmas trees to reduce waste. The trend became dominant when a city council suggested making flavoured butter and ...

File Photo/AFP Don’t eat your Christmas tree. Belgium’s food agency has issued a bizarre warning urging people not to have conifers on their menu as the festive season ends. The message from Belgium’s ...

Asked what they thought of the idea, the reply from Belgium's federal agency for food chain security, AFSCA, was a resounding "No". "Christmas trees are not destined to enter the food chain," it ...