Travelling around...

I just love to travel (or should I say: "I just love travelling"? I never know - both are correct. The double-L in travelling is also correct; US English has one L), so my last vacations was in France, which is one of the most fabulous countries in the world! It is a very beautiful and adorable place. I stayed for seven days in Paris and seven days more in the French countryside. Paris is a lovely city, surrounded by historical monuments,and filled with various museums, especially the world famous Louvre Museam, which is impossible to explore fully, even if you took a whole week to do so. You need a month for it! I can say that in Paris we "breathes" history in every corner of its streets. As well as the masterpieces, the historical architecture and beautiful landscapes, there is the finest and most delicious cuisine in the world.

Good! If you're wondering why I changed there's to there is, it's because you were making a clear point. The casual tone of there's weakens the effect.

TravellingTraveling Around...

I just love to travel (or should I say, "I just love travelling traveling"? I never know), so my last vacations vacation was in France, one of the most fabulous countries in the world! It is a very beautiful and adorable place. I stayed for seven days in Paris and 7 seven more days more in the French countryside. Paris is a lovely city, surrounded by historical monuments, and filled by with various museums, especially the world-famous Louvre Museam Museum, which is impossible to visit fully in a week. You would need a month for it! I can say that in Paris we "breathe" history in every corner of its streets. Besides the masterpieces, the historical architecture, and the beautiful landscapes cityscapes, there's the finest and most delicious cuisine of in the world.

It is permissible to follow the verb "love" by either a gerund or an infinitive. So you may quite properly say either "I love traveling" or "I love to travel".