Cities of the Country
Because of the actions of the current regime and its disregard for the rights of its own citizens and of International Law we cannot recommend travel to Russia at this time. This is very regrettable because Russia is a wonderful country with a long history and rich culture whose people have suffered for centuries under…
Because of the actions of the current regime and its disregard for the rights of its own citizens and of International Law we cannot recommend travel to Russia at this time. This is very regrettable because Russia is a wonderful country with a long history and rich culture whose people have suffered for centuries under…
Often considered to be Poland’s cultural capital, Krakow was the European Capital of Culture in the year 2000, and attracts up to seven million visitors a year. Dozens of parks and gardens, numerous landscape buildings, and the historic centre of Krakow (a World Heritage site), combine to create an unforgettable experience.
Gdansk is Poland’s principal seaport, situated on the Baltic sea, along with the nearby spa town of Sopot. An ancient and historic port, Gdansk boasts many fine period buildings, and offers excellent access to the Baltic sea. Gdansk is one of the venues for the Finals of the UEFA Cup 2012 (Euro 2012)
Poland’s capital, Warsaw is a major tourist attraction in its own right, and offers a rich and fascinating experience for any visitor. A splendid variety of architectural styles, from gothic all the way through to neo-classical, an excellent selection of museums, galleries and parklands, and a lively, youthful nightlife are just some of the many…
Bucharest is Romania’s capital city, and offers a unique and charming selection of sights and activities, from the vast People’s Palace, the largest building in Europe, to the charming Peasant Museum, which offers an amazing insight into the life of the traditional Romanian peasant. Also an excellent shopping city, Bucharest boasts a fine assortment of…
Athens is Greece’s capital city, and as such is host to some of the most fabulous and historic architecture and museums in Europe. The Parthenon, high on the hill of the Acropolis, is probably Greece’s best known landmark. Having hosted the 2004 Olympics, Athens now also offers state of the art transport and infrastructure, and…
Sopron is a small but undeniably picturesque city, lying close to the Austrian border. It is one of relatively few Hungarian cities to retain much of its medieval architecture, including Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, and even some Imperial Roman structures. Tourists should expect a warm Hungarian welcome to this beautiful and peaceful city.
Sarvar is one of the most beautiful towns in western Hungary, with a rich historical and cultural background. Nature lovers should enjoy the forests and lakes which surround it, while the fine medieval castle which dominates the town should be a great find for lovers of history and architecture. Sarvar is perhaps most famous for…
European Capital of Culture 2010, Pecs boasts a fascinating wealth of architecture, with more examples of Turkish Ottoman architecture than any other Hungarian city. As Hungary’s largest university town, the atmosphere is vibrant and friendly. Tourists should make a point of visiting the Zsolnay Porcelain museum, for examples of porcelain unique to the region.
Heviz is a small town situated on Lake Heviz, the largest thermal lake in Europe, and is home to a thriving health tourism industry. The town provides modern and sophisticated therapeutic facilities, and should be a high priority for any traveller seeking a spa or therapeutic break.
Eger is a city in northern Hungary, famous for its architecture and thermal baths. Among the various buildings of historic significance can be found the northernmost Turkish minaret in Europe, and the famous 13th century Eger castle. Eger is also famous for its high quality red and white wines.