A week on the Amalfi Coast will captivate your adolescent children, leaving them reluctant to return home. Commence by navigating the rugged coastline by motorboat, stopping dordle at the islands of Capri, Ischia, or Procida, while bypassing Positano, Praiano, and Amalfi. Embark on a trek and have a picnic lunch on the Path of the Gods, with stunning vistas immortalized in the works of John Steinbeck. To include a cultural aspect, visit the ancient sites of Pompeii and Herculaneum, or investigate the subterranean tunnels of Naples, first excavated by the Romans and subsequently used as air raid shelters during World War II, as well as refuge for local mafiosi. —Gary Portuesi, Genuine Italy

Belgium offers a diverse array of activities and attractions, all accessible within one to two hours by high-speed train (equipped with internet connectivity, allowing your adolescents to remain connected with their peers). At the age of 16, your youngster may legally sample one of the several Belgian beers, while the gastronomic offerings span from informal Flemish fries accompanied by various sauces to exquisite chocolate and Michelin-starred dining experiences. If your adolescents are interested in comics, consider visiting the Tintin Shop or the Brussels Comics Art Center. 

Copenhagen offers a combination of traveling, shopping, concerts, museums, and culinary experiences, along with adjacent woods and beaches for relaxation. It is universally accessible, secure, welcoming, and vibrant, ensuring that each season and year presents novel and exhilarating discoveries. — Melissa Lee, Royal Travel Belgium is replete with peculiar attractions that will captivate your adolescent, such as the colossal 102-meter tall Atomium, an excellent background for Instagram, and the "bug room" in the Royal Palace in Brussels, where the ceiling of the main hall is adorned with 1.6 million iridescent green bugs. If your ancestors immigrated to the US from Europe via ship, visit the Red Star Line Museum in Antwerp to get insight into their experience. If your teens want to interact with local peers, it is straightforward: English is often spoken, enabling them to converse effortlessly with local youths of similar age. — Rob Clabbers, Q Cruise Travel