This marks the end of Rick's Audio Europe podcast. But the good news is there are two easy ways you can keep getting this content. The first way is to subscribe to the free, weekly “Travel with Rick Steves” radio show podcast on iTunes. It brings you all the great interviews you’ve come to love, in a longer format. Or, you can download the free “Rick Steves Audio Europe” app, which includes all of Rick's radio interviews — plus dozens of walking tours through Europe’s most interesting...

Rick provides a brief introduction to his General Europe playlist, a collection of audio files designed to help you plan and enjoy your best possible trip. For more info on traveling in Europe, see http://www.ricksteves.com.

Author Ashley Steel and tour guide Tina Hiti share mom-tested advice for keeping everyone happy on an overseas trip with teenagers.

Two curators of Atlas Obscura, the fascinating online almanac of unusual places, chat with Rick about their favorite quirky spots in Europe.

Author Ashley Steel shares time-tested advice for traveling with children in Europe (and explains why it's worth it).

Rick's son Andy Steves shares tips from his guidebook “Andy Steves’ Europe: City Hopping on a Budget.” The advice in Andy’s book comes from his experience helping American college students make the most of their time while studying abroad in Europe.

Food and culture expert and author Fred Plotkin explains the variety of ways people across Europe prefer their coffee.

Italy-based tour guide and art history professor Anna Piperato tells Rick the stories of courageous women saints who continue to inspire and provide role models to people today.

Mark D. Van Ells, author of "America and WWI: A Traveler's Guide," suggests places you can visit to better understand the role American doughboys played on battlefields of Europe.

Although today their roles are largely ceremonial, a handful of royal families once ruled all of Europe. Ben Curtis, author of “The Habsburgs: The History of a Dynasty,” explains the lasting legacy of a bygone era, and gives tips on visiting royal sights in your travels.

Working mothers from Sweden, Slovenia, and France contrast the challenges they face in their countries.

Journalists from Germany and Britain compare notes with Rick on how the media operate differently in Europe and the U.S.

Rick chats with a panel of European moms about the educational systems in their countries.

Gene Openshaw, art history buff and Rick's high school travel buddy, chats with Rick about the intersecting lives of the great men of the Renaissance.

Trish Clark, author of "Good Night and God Bless," explains how you can save money by staying in Europe's monasteries and convents.

A pair of professional tour bus drivers offer tips for what you can expect when navigating the highways of Europe.

Author Graham Robb tells us about the accomplishments of the ancient Celts and the sophisticated celestial-based geometry they used to organize their world.

Oscar-winning producer Grant Heslov and author Robert Edsel join Rick to talk about the film, "The Monuments Men," and the ongoing effort to restore works of art stolen during WWII.

The European Union makes it easy for citizens to make a new life in one of the other member countries, and Rick talks with two Europeans who have done just that.

Three ex-pat Americans share what it's really like to relocate to Europe and give pointers on how others can also make a home abroad.

Rick talks trains with an expert who advises American travelers on how to best use the passenger rail lines in Europe.

Author and opera buff Fred Plotkin shares tips for incorporating an appreciation of opera into your travels.

Architecture professor Kathryn Rogers Merlino helps make sense of such things as flying buttresses and Roman ruins.

Art history specialist Gene Openshaw gives a close-up view of masterpieces in painting, sculpture and architecture.

Art historian Gene Openshaw explains how you don't have to go into the museums to experience great art in Europe.