BOOKING [rms_polylang_langs]

Another European cities

Budapest

Budapest considered to be the “Paris of the East,”lies on the Danube river is the capital of Hungary and one of the most culturally important metropolises in Eastern Europe. Budapest’s beauty has many UNESCO World Heritage Sites with impressive architecture and poignant reminders of 20th-century history to a vibrant cultural and entertainment scene.

Bratislava

Slovakia’s capital since the country’s independence in 1993, Bratislava is a mosaic of illustrious history: a medieval and Gothic old town, baroque palaces commissioned by Hungarian nobles, and the crowning castle, rebuilt to Renaissance finery. Slicing through the city are stark-angled, communist-era blocks and a futurist bridge.

Amsterdam

Visit the world-famous 17th century capital of Holland. Enjoy the historic buildings, beautiful museums and pleasant ambiance. Go for a boat tour on the canals, stroll through Vondelpark, and go shopping in the inner city. Amsterdam is a unique city.

Brussels

The capital of Belgium, Brussels, is a fascinating place with stunning architecture and fascinating history packed into every street and alleyway. The vibe of the city is hard to put your finger on. It is this multi-layered atmosphere that makes Brussels such a great city to visit. It truly has something for everyone and offers European staples such as art and architecture alongside more unusual attractions.

French Riviera

The French Riviera in south of the France is famous for areas like the Côte d’Azur which means “Coast of Blue,” taking it´s name from the deep azure-blue colour of the Mediterranean Sea. This glamorous vacation destination buzzes with energy during the tourist season and is famous as a playground for the rich and famous who have lavish vacation villas on the coast and impressive yachts docked in the harbours. Private beaches, high-end restaurants, and five-star hotels reinforce the image of seaside elegance and prestige. Cannec, Nice, Monaco or St.Tropez, choose your location and act out your dreams.

Marseille

This cosmopolitan port city with around one million inhabitants is the second largest city in France. With a busy harbour and a vibrant urban energy Marseille appeals to visitors seeking an authentic tourist experience. Marseille is the oldest city in France and one of the oldest in western Europe.

Lyon

France’s second most important city after Paris is surprisingly undiscovered. With a history dating back to ancient Roman times, Lyon has earned a place on the UNESCO World Heritage Site. France’s most renowned chef, Paul Bocuse hails from Lyon. His celebrated three-star Michelin restaurant is a top destination for gourmands. Outstanding museums, a dynamic cultural life, busy clubbing and drinking scenes, together with a thriving university and fantastic shopping lend the city a distinctly sophisticated air.

Paris

Paris “city of love“ is one of the worldʼs few really legendary capitals. Just the mere mention of Paris conjures up images of the cityʼs world famous landmarks, museums and cathedrals. This great city is a blend of past and future. Paris is today one of the worldʼs leading centers for business, fashion, entertainment, art and culture.

Ljubljana

Slovenia’s capital and largest city is one of Europe’s greenest and most liveable capitals; it was the European Commission’s Green Capital of Europe in 2016. Slovenia’s master of early-modern, minimalist design, Jože Plečnik, graced Ljubljana with beautiful bridges and buildings as well as dozens of urban design elements such as pillars, pyramids and lamp posts, which exist solely to make the city even prettier. Attractive cities are often described as ‘jewel boxes’, and here the name really fits.

Zagreb

Zagreb is made for strolling. Wander through the Upper Town’s red-roof and cobblestone glory, peppered with church spires. Crane your neck to see the domes and ornate upper-floor frippery of the Lower Town’s mash-up of secessionist, neo-baroque and art deco buildings.

Kosice

The city Kosice (population 242,066) on the Hornád river has a long and agitated history and its present is also dynamic. It has been the most important town of the region for centuries and a natural centre of trade, culture, and education. Almost all monuments of Košice are concentrated in the historical core of the town, size of which makes it the biggest Town Monument Reserve of Slovakia.

Strasbourg

Strasbourg’s historic city centre was designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1988. Itʼs unique architecture is brimming with wonders, just waiting to be discovered, such as the cathedral, a masterpiece of gothic architecture. La Petite France, one of the most picturesque quarters Strasbourg, is also the official European seat of major institutions such as the Council of Europe and the European Parliament.

Copenhagen

Danes rank among the world’s most happy people. And in Copenhagen, you’ll learn why. The buzzing capital mixes royal history, modern architecture and loads of culture with sustainable living and a booming restaurant scene. Constantly evolving, it can be hard to know exactly what to see and do.

Eindhoven

Welcome to the design capital of Holland! Eindhoven bustles with creativity, unique hot spots and innovation. It is the city of unequaled events that merge design and technology, but also a city that offers great shopping and food. That combination of modern metropolis and typically Brabantse ambiance means that Eindhoven is one of the most exciting cities in Holland.

Dubrovnik

Regardless of whether you are visiting Dubrovnik for the first time or the hundredth, the sense of awe never fails to descend when you set eyes on the beauty of the old town. Indeed it’s hard to imagine anyone becoming jaded by the city’s limestone streets, baroque buildings and the endless shimmer of the Adriatic, or failing to be inspired by a walk along the ancient city walls that protected the capital of a sophisticated republic for centuries.

London

London is one of the world’s top tourist destinations, attracting upward of 15 million visitors each year. Britain’s capital city is a vibrant arts and entertainment center (its theaters are always busy), and 50 years after the Beatles, the country’s music scene still rocks. London also offers one of the planet’s greatest concentrations of cultural attractions. From royal palaces to the people’s parliament, from museums and churches to riding a giant Ferris wheel for breathtaking views.
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