9 Underrated Things To See In Europe
Europe is one of the most popular travel destinations in the world especially for vegan culinary cruise enthusiasts. There's a reason why this continent is popular when it comes to travel destinations: It has some of the best cities, food and architecture on earth.
Although this destination is familiar to most people. There are also some underrated things to see in Europe that most travelers don't know about. From small towns to natural wonders, and here are 9 under-the-radar attractions off the beaten path in Europe:
1. Prague
Prague is a beautiful, underrated city. The Old Town Square is the perfect place to start your exploration of this medieval European city. It has a quaint feel that will make you feel like you’re stepping back in time. You can also take a stroll down Charles Bridge and visit Vysehrad Castle, which offers scenic views of Prague from its towers.
If you want to see some more modern architecture, then head over to Wenceslas Square where you'll find Strahov Monastery and Old Town Hall Tower (which was used by artists as an open-air studio during the Communist era). Finally, if you're looking for something really unique, take a tour through one of Prague's catacombs!
2. Galway
Galway is another great place in Ireland that not many people know about. It's a small city but it has a lot of personality and charm. The history here is very rich, with lots of old buildings that are still standing today.
If you love art and culture, Galway is an excellent choice for you! There are several museums in the city, as well as various theaters and concert halls that host arts events throughout the year.
Besides being beautiful, this province also offers many delicious local delicacies like Connemara mushroom soup or seafood chowder (made with fresh shellfish). If you're looking for something more adventurous than fish & chips then check out Belfield Seafood Restaurant—their lobster bisque will blow your mind!
3. Budapest
Budapest is a city that you should definitely add to your list. With so many things to do and see, this city has something for everyone.
Budapest is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. It has an abundance of sights to explore and enjoy, including castles, palaces and museums. There are also plenty of restaurants, cafes and bars where you can eat delicious food at affordable prices while enjoying the city's stunning architecture.
Budapest is easily accessible by train from many European countries.
4. Ghent
Ghent is a city in Belgium that’s known for its canals, bridges, and architecture. If you visit Ghent during springtime or summertime, you'll get to see the beauty of these features in their full glory. However, if you visit during fall (or even winter), it's still possible to appreciate the town's aesthetic charm. Besides being pretty to look at, there are several museums and other attractions worth checking out during your stay here.
5. Tuscan Countryside
Tuscany is a region in central Italy, known for its beautiful landscape and history. The area is rich with ancient ruins, castles, and cathedrals. It's also home to some of the world's most famous art and architecture from the Renaissance period.
The Tuscany countryside can be characterized by rolling hills and fertile valleys carved into white marble stone. The towns that dot this landscape are home to ancient churches filled with priceless works of art.
6. Cinque Terre
Cinque Terre is a rugged coastal region in the Liguria region of Italy. It's a popular tourist destination, with hiking trails and rock climbing opportunities, as well as five villages that sit on the rocky coast. Cinque Terre was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997 due to its natural beauty and historical significance.
Climbing rocks along the way up to Monterosso al Mare (the largest village) will take you through vineyards planted on steep terraces near rolling hillsides covered in olive trees and cypresses. However, don't forget that this area is also known for its wine!
7. Mont Saint-Michel
Mont Saint-Michel is a tidal island in Normandy, France. It was once a retreat and monastery, but today it’s mostly known for its picturesque location and tourist attractions, including an impressive abbey that sits atop the island.
Mont Saint-Michel has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site because of its history, architecture and natural beauty—it's also listed as one of Europe's best places to visit by Lonely Planet!
8. Neuschwanstein Castle
Neuschwanstein Castle is the most visited castle in Europe. It’s located in Bavaria, Germany and was built by Ludwig II of Bavaria. The castle was built with inspiration from the Loire Valley castles of France; however it is a 19th-century Romanesque Revival palace rather than an actual medieval castle. It was commissioned by Ludwig II as his private residence; he never lived there as he died before its completion. Today it is owned by the state of Bavaria and serves as both a museum and attraction for tourists visiting Bavaria.
9. Lofoten Islands Norway
The Lofoten Islands are a group of islands in the Norwegian Sea. They are located in the Arctic Circle and are famous for their fishing and bird watching. They're also known for their spectacular scenery, which is a result of the glaciers that surround them. The islands are home to the largest fishing fleet in Norway, so it's not surprising that many people visit these cities to experience local culture through food and drink during their trip around Europe.
If you want to see the best of Europe, there are plenty of exciting places to go. Whether it's history, culture, nature or vegan tours that interests you, there's a lot on offer. But with so many places to go and things to do, it can be difficult knowing where to start. So if you're looking for some inspiration then here are some underrated things in Europe that will make great additions to your itinerary!
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