The Dolomites are a majestic mountain range in northern Italy, part of the Southern Limestone Alps. Renowned for their dramatic peaks, sheer cliffs, and striking rock formations, they were formed over millions of years and offer some of the most breathtaking alpine scenery in Europe. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Dolomites are popular for hiking, skiing, climbing, and outdoor adventure, attracting nature lovers and thrill-seekers year-round.

Enclaved high on a hill overlooking the city of Tešanj in Bosnia and Herzegovina, this castle is one of the largest and best-preserved fortresses in the country. Its stone silhouette, visible from various points in the valley, tells of centuries of history, conflicts and transformations. Visiting the Tešanj Castle is not only a way to explore a medieval defensive structure but also to delve into the complex historical and cultural identity of the region.

The classic dome shape of Vitosha Mountain sits close to the urban sprawl of the city of Sophia and is where people go to take a break from the city and enjoy nature. With its own ski resort, pleasant hiking routes and fantastic panoramic views of the city below, the mountain is easily accessible from the city and can be reached by bus, on foot, and ropeways.

To honor tragic battle, the Kozara Memorial monument was erected in 1972. Designed by Dušan Džamonja, and built atop Mrakovica Mountain on a plateau surrounded by dense forest, the segmented tower stands 33 meters high. To honor the fallen dead, the names of 9921 of the Yugoslav partisans who gave their life for freedom during the World War II offensive are inscribed on a bronze memorial wall near the tower.

The Villa Belimarkovic today houses the Native Museum with archaeological, ethnographic, historical (collection of graphic-tourist propaganda of Vrnjci, collection of architectural heritage, collection of old postcards, collection of photographs, collection of old photo negatives on glass), art collection (sculptures, paintings, prints...) and natural collections.

Kablar (Serbian Cyrillic: Каблар, pronounced [kǎblaːr]) is a mountain in central Serbia. It has an elevation of 889 meters above sea level. It lies near the city of Čačak. With nearby Ovčar, it forms the Ovčar-Kablar Gorge of the West Morava river.

You go to a labyrinth of karst caves. The description of this place says that it amazes with its vast halls, tunnels, corridors. Extreme sports fans will also enjoy overcoming various climbs and descents. The nearest settlement to this Slovenian landmark is the city of Postojna. The Pivka River was formed by a system of caves, it flowed under its arches for hundreds of thousands of years.

Serbia's master of striking memorials erected a forgotten, hidden gem in the hills outside a tiny village. Dedicated to the fighters of WWII's Trstenik's NOP Detachment and the troops of the Kraljevačkog Detachment, Popina Memorial Park consists of a series of giant stones – some shaped like pyramids, others like smooth arches – all with holes seemingly blasted through their centers.

Its peculiarity is that it is located in a cave, and in the literal sense of the word. Its rocky cliff is a supporting element of the building, and it itself closes off a huge entrance to the cave. The castle became state property only after the end of World War II, since then it has been restored. The building is one of the best attractions, today it is used as a museum for excursions, as well as weddings.

This memorial park stands on the site of one of the largest mass executions of the Second World War. Bubanj Memorial Park marks and honors the location of one of the most horrific mass executions of the entire war, where more thаn 10,000 Serbs were taken prisoner, gathered and unceremoniously shot by invading German forces. Estimates of the brutal event’s toll range between ten and twelve thousand lives lost to the execution

This is the oldest national park in Switzerland! Untouched alpine landscapes, rolling green meadows and ancient forests against the backdrop of majestic mountain peaks. A sense of wild, untouched nature.

Panonsko Lake is an artificial lake of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located in the municipality of Tuzla. This lake is commonly used as a leisure spot by both tourists and locals alike.

Amfora is a traditional tavern in Niš, known for hearty Serbian dishes, a cozy garden, and a rustic, old-town atmosphere—perfect for relaxed meals and gatherings.

Pivnica Nemir is a popular craft‑beer pub in Niš, offering over 15 draft taps and around 60 bottled beers from Serbia and Europe. It features a cozy wooden interior with rock music ambiance and serves hearty dishes like burgers, pljeskavica, homemade chips, and grilled snacks—all at affordable prices. It’s a lively, rock‑friendly spot perfect for beer lovers and casual gatherings.

The Serbian-Balkan style restaurant in the historic building of the city is famous for its traditional cuisine prepared by the famous local chef Sasha Mišeč. Order any dish from the menu to your taste and enjoy the atmosphere of southern carefreeness.

Stambolijski is a top-rated fine-dining restaurant in Niš, set inside a beautifully restored 19th-century Balkan-style house. Known for its elegant, rustic interior and shaded garden, it serves modern Balkan cuisine with traditional recipes—like lamb under the bell, honey‑beer pork neck, and crispy cheese-stuffed pljeskavica. Menus crafted by celebrated chef Saša Mišić feature organic ingredients, house-made bakery items, smoked meats, and local wines and rakija.

A popular gastrobar with panoramic views of the city, where all the young people of Niš hang out. In the summer, they host great stand-up comedy nights. Order steak, pad tai, bruschetta and any cocktail you like.

The best and most popular kafana in the city. Traditional old interior with wooden beams, straw, paintings and chandeliers like in a castle. We recommend ordering veal under sač and dessert ledena kocka (similar to bird's milk) and enjoy the evening in a classy interior.

A giant red star that once crowned Bulgaria’s Communist Party headquarters and a spectacular range of Lenin statues adorn the 80,000-square-foot (7,500-square-meter) sculpture garden of Sofia’s Museum of Socialist Art. As the name would suggest, the museum showcases works from Bulgaria’s Socialist (Communist) period: 1945–1989.

One of the oldest establishments in the city, which is located on the main embankment. On Fridays it is difficult to find a free table here. People come here to drink good beer, eat a huge portion of Caesar salad with bacon or a meat plate.