Tenzin Chodon
Often called "Scotland's Route 66," this 516-mile loop begins and ends in Inverness, passing beaches, castles, and the steep Bealach na Bà through the Highlands.
This 800-mile loop circles Iceland, linking major sights like Seljalandsfoss, Jökulsárlón glacier lagoon, and Vik’s black sand beaches.
Stretching from Sorrento to Salerno, this UNESCO-listed coastal road has narrow cliffside bends, with views of the Tyrrhenian Sea and towns like Positano and Amalfi.
Short but unforgettable, this 8.3-kilometre route crosses islands via eight bridges, including the Storseisundet Bridge, known for its unusual visual angle over the sea.
Spanning 2,500-kilometre along Ireland's west coast, the route passes cliffs, beaches, and remote regions like Donegal, with key stops including the Cliffs of Moher.
This 350-kilometre route links historic towns between Würzburg and Füssen, passes medieval architecture, countryside, and ends near Neuschwanstein Castle in southern Germany.
Famously called "the best road in the world" by Top Gear, this high-altitude 90-kilometre road crosses the Carpathian Mountains.
A 179-kilometre loop around the Iveragh Peninsula, the Ring of Kerry is beloved for its lush green scenery, seaside villages, and historic sites like the Staigue stone fort.
This 325-kilometre historic route from the Mediterranean to the Alps traces Napoleon’s 1815 journey, with gradual elevation changes and varied landscapes across southern France.
Part of County Road 63, this steep mountain road features 11 hairpin turns and a 10 per cent incline. It is one of Norway's most dramatic engineering feats.