Attracting over a million visitors each year, the Roman Baths are one of the finest historical sites remaining in Europe. Here you can walk on the original Roman floors and marvel at the remains of the Baths which still flow with natural hot water.
One of the most magical natural locations is Macocha Abyss, which according to a local legend about a stepmother and stepson is known as the ‘Stepmother Abyss’. The mother remarried and had a child of her own but did not want the boys to compete, so she led the stepson deep into the forest. She lured him to the gorge and asked him to search for berries, where she pushed him into the abyss.
A large botanical garden with trees and flowers from all over the world, large greenhouses and a treetop walkway.
Surrounded by hills, as if hidden from civilization, the village of Čičmany in the Rajecka Valley resembles an illustration from a children's fairy tale book. This architectural reserve has 136 wooden log houses, some 200 years old, decorated with incomparable ornaments that have become the calling card of the village.
From the dinosaurs, to creatures of the deep blue sea, the Natural History Museum in South Kensington has some of the most impressive collections you’ll see in the UK. There’s something for everyone to marvel at here.
On the north bank of the River Thames sits Her Majesty’s Royal Palace and Fortress, the Tower of London. This is one of the best tourist attractions in London and will occupy people of all ages for a full day out. See the Crown Jewels, the Bloody Tower, and learn how the fortress has been used throughout history.
Kromeriz Castle was built during the 13th century before being transformed into a chateau during the 16th century. The castle was burnt by fire in 1752 and rebuilt only to suffer damage during WWII following German grenade strikes. Within the castle, visit the Pink Salon, a room filled with paintings dating to the 16th century, a grand Venetian mirror and many examples of Czech glasswork.
Visit one of the most iconic zebra crossings in the world while camping in London. Just outside Abbey Road Studios, you’ll often find a crowd of tourists waiting to take a photo on the stretch of road made famous by The Beatles.
Vysehrad is a National Cultural Monument within Prague built during the 10th century on a hill that today offers panoramic views. Visit the gardens of Vysehrad Church for a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. While exploring the church gardens, be sure to stop in the cemetery where many famous people from the countries’ rich history are buried.
The Czech Republic is a magical land of castles, and there’s none more famous than Prague Castle. Its origins are debated, however, it is believed that the castle was founded in 800 and visiting the castle is one of the top things to do in Prague. Prince Borivoj built the it during this time, covering 70,000 sqm (753,474 sq ft).
Sedlec Ossuary, or the Bone Church, is a rather unique and unusual landmark that cannot be missed when visiting The Czech Republic. The church is decorated with more than 40,000 human skeletons. These bones were artistically arranged into chandeliers, garlands, a coat of arms, and other intricate designs by a 19th-century woodcarver, František Rint.
Evoluon was commissioned by technology company Philips in 1966. The building’s unusual UFO-style structure has made it an iconic landmark of Eindhoven. The building was designed with care by Frits Philip and required careful calculations to support the 77-metre concrete dome.
The Somuncu Baba Tomb is a historic mausoleum located in Turkey, dedicated to the revered Sufi saint Hacı Ömer Tuğcu, also known as Somuncu Baba. It is a significant spiritual and cultural site, attracting visitors and pilgrims who seek blessings and reflect on its centuries-old legacy. The tomb is surrounded by a tranquil atmosphere, blending Ottoman architectural elements with traditional Anatolian design.
Aggtelek is a village on the border with Slovakia. The area is most well-known for Aggtelek National Park. The park protects a vast area of caves. There are about 1000 caves and caverns that have been discovered in the area. While it’s not possible to visit all of them, it is possible to go on guided tours through some of them.
Göbekli Tepe is an ancient archaeological site located in southeastern Turkey, considered the oldest known example of monumental architecture, dating back to around 9600–8200 BCE. Featuring massive stone pillars arranged in circular formations, intricately carved with animal motifs, the site is believed to have served a ritual or religious purpose, predating settled agriculture and pottery.
The Castle Gardens of Arcen are in the village of Arcen and offers 32 hectares filled with incredible landscaped gardens, parkland and a 17th-century castle. The garden is split into many smaller themed gardens, including a mountain garden with rock formations and waterfalls, and Mediterranean Casa Verde which houses the country’s oldest fig tree.
A place untouched by modern buildings, as well as a beautiful primeval example of Carpathian architecture – the village-museum Vlkolínec. The village consists of two streets and 45 wooden houses, and the population of Vlkolínec is 35 residents. The most convenient way to get to this village is from the city of Ružomberok.
The Demanovska Cave of Freedom is part of a huge underground karst complex. Here you can admire the vaults of huge halls decorated with stalactites, as well as amazing underground rivers and a clear lake. The cave is recommended for people suffering from allergies. The underground microclimate has therapeutic properties.
Lake Beleu is the largest natural lake in Moldova, located in the Cahul district in the south of the country, within the Prutul de Jos scientific reserve. It is an ancient relic of the Danube Delta, 5-6 thousand years old, known for its rich bird fauna, especially pelicans, and waterfowl, making it an important site for naturalists and ornithologists.
This interesting place is located on the territory of a nature reserve in the Low Tatras. The ice cave is one of the most interesting and largest, so it was included in the UNESCO list. Just imagine, the layers of frozen water in some halls reach a thickness of 25 m, and all this was formed over many centuries. The ice here is formed by cascades, columns, huge clusters of crystals and stalactites are visible everywhere.