Cycling Routes in Europe
Europe is a very bike-friendly continent, both in the cities and out in the countryside.
Explore some of the grandest of Europe’s palaces in this breathtaking photo gallery.
The Palace of the Grand Dukes of Lithuania is located in Vilnius and has long served as a political and cultural centre for Lithuania. Today, the palace receives regular maintenance updates to maintain its majestic standing. It is also listed in UNESCO’s Visit World Heritage.
The incredible architecture of Germany’s Würzburg Residence is matched only by its intricate interior design. Dubbed by Napoleon as the premier quarters in all of Europe, the Würzburg Residence received heavy damage during World War II. Since then, the palace has been restored to its original grandeur and is a favourite tourist attraction in Germany.
Sitting atop a hill in the town of Sintra, Portugal, is one of Europe’s oldest and most unique palaces. Pena National Palace is a vestige of the Middle Ages. Complete with a drawbridge and an eclectic mix of architecture, this massive palace has a lot to admire.
Part castle, part palace, Hungary’s Esterházy Palace is a one-of-a-kind European landmark. It was acquired by King Louis I of Hungary early in the palace’s existence to be a city castle. Today, the palace is complete with a wine museum and a luxurious banquet hall known as the Haydnsaal.
The gardens of Rundāle Palace in Latvia are just a glimpse of the luxury that exudes throughout this popular tourist destination. The palace has seen many changes since its construction in the 1700s but remains an icon of opulence in Europe.
Sitting atop a bluff in Monaco, the Prince’s Palace of Monaco has been a European landmark since it was built way back in 1191. Through the years, the palace has been periodically restored so that it can remain the residence of the reigning Prince of Monaco.
Europe is a very bike-friendly continent, both in the cities and out in the countryside.
Atop of European ranges you’ll find marvelous snowcapped peaks.
There’s so much more to Europe than just the big cities and landmarks. Go off the beaten track and discover some of Europe’s lesser-known cities, hidden towns and secret villages that are rich in natural beauty and history.
The therapeutic use of hot springs has been present in Europe from ancient times to the present day, giving birth to a number of spa towns well-known for the beauty of their buildings, or long tradition of welcoming guests and the healing properties of its springs.
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In the Adriatic, you don’t have to imagine it, that’s just Tuesday on the Slovenian and Croatian seaside.
Spanish UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
In Slovakia’s Pieniny National Park, take in the serenity of a clear river beneath you and lush forests around you.