The best things in Europe

Europe has attracted me since I was in primary school. My mother and I are big fans of travelling through Europe, especially western Europe. It was amazing to be surrounded by all those buildings, churches and monuments you used to see only [on the screen]*, now standing tall and upright.

The best ice cream
I love Swiss and Italian ice cream. They are not only varied and yummy, but [they] also have emotional appeal. Residents enjoy scenery while tasting ice cream. Sitting by the lake in Luzern and Foutana di Trevi in Rome are the best choices.

The best view
As for the views, the banks of the Seine are a romantic view for me. For centuries, this river has attracted the admiration of the world. The allure and charm of the Seine captivate all who visit there. [Beige]** buildings, porcelain bridges and blue sky would surround you and give you the best memoryies. 

The friendliest people

I have most friends Most of my friends are in Germany and Spain. I have been to I once stayed in Berlin for 2 weeks and travelled to other cities of in Germany many years ago. Scrupulous and friendly are the best words to describe Germany. Besides [Similarly]***, the Spanish really love to are really into smile at you despite the fact that you are a stranger. [Their smiles and kindness must make you have better mood.]**** 

To sum up, Europe is not only the birthplace of western culture, but also a stunning continent in the world.

Best wishes to Europe!

*Perhaps you mean "in pictures" or "on TV." "On the screen" is not technically wrong, but it seems like a rather awkward way of expressing something

**Did you mean "big" insead of "beige?"

***I'm trying to figure out your meaning here. "Besides" doesn't really work in this context. After looking at the dictionary definition I wonder if you may have meant "in addition" or "moreover" or "furthermore." As a native speaker I can't really explain it, but "Besides" just doesn't sound right in this context.

****This sentence implies that you don't know if their smiles give someone a better mood, but are concluding with your own opinion that they do because in your mind, it can't be any other way. This style doesn't really fit with the rest of your writing. You should be more definitive and say something like "Their smiles are enough to put you in a good mood" or something like that. 

Not bad at all! Most of your mistakes revolve around ommissions of small words such as articles and prepositions, idiomatic expressions, and general writing style. Keep practicing and you'll keep getting better!

The difference between Despite, Although or Even though

Today, I have studied the differences between Despite, and Although. I know that there are addtional words which are equivalent or have the same meaning and can be used for same purpose, like "in spite of", "Even though" and "though", but I want to make it sample simple for me as a start, becuase because it was always confusing me in I was always confused about when and how to use it. I am listing below an some personal examples to correct me, and to know if I am getting it correctly or not.

Despite the fact that, in my country, Vodafone data communication services are much better than Etisalat ones in my country, our company's CIO prefers to go with Etisalat ISP.

Although our Company's CIO insists to go with Etisalat ISP, i don't think it is the right decision.

Thank you for your help.

Note: many times you'll see the phrase "despite the fact." "Despite" is not always used with that phrase, but the way you used it does not make grammatical sense without it. However, you could have said something like "Despite the superiority of Vodafone data communication services in our country over Etisalat's, our's company's CIO prefers to go with Etisalat ISP." OR you could have said "Although Vodafone data communication services are much better than Etisalat's, our company's CIO prefers to go with Etisalat ISP." "Despite" requires a noun to follow, i.e. "Despite the rain, she walked to school" Although contrasts subject-verb clauses "Although it was raining, she walked to school. The two sentences mean the same thing, but the sentence construction changes depending on whether "despite" or "although" is used. Here's an article that might help: http://www.esl-library.com/blog/2012/11/08/how-to-explain-despite-vs-although/ 

I don't speek English very well and I'm scared it's full of mistakes. Can somebody correct me?

This is a reply message to a guy:

Hey, That message was very cute/nice That was a very nice message from you. [Note: I don't think "cute" is the word you want here. You wouldn't say that to a guy unless you were flirting with him, and even if you were, I'm not sure it really fits the context.] I'm very said about I've that I have to go home already. I hope I'm going to see you before leaving. If not, goodbye. ["bye" is probably too informal in this context.] I'll miss everyone. I hope I can coming come back again in 1-2 years again. Take care. Krissy