Explore Europe Through Your Taste Buds
Discovering Europe’s creative hotspots. A selection of trendsetting venues, innovative concepts, and the freshest ingredients to inspire your visit to Europe.
Sit back, relax and enjoy the views. Some of Europe’s most magical natural wonders come in the form of waterfalls. From raging falls in Iceland to babbling brooks in Hungary, they come in many forms. See some of the favorite falls here before seeing them firsthand on your trip to Europe.
Rainbows are a daily occurrence in Iceland, at least at the famous falls known as Skogafoss. Feel the mists on your face as you refresh from a day of hiking through Iceland’s vast landscapes.
Epic, majestic, inspiring – Goðafoss Waterfall is the spirit of Iceland in waterfall form. The j-shaped falls hum all year long, even when snow and ice covers much of the falls in the winter. See the turquoise-colored falls on your next Iceland adventure.
Estonia’s Keila Waterfall is more than a beautiful sight – it’s a source of power. A hydroelectric power plant sits along the waterfall. Enjoy the views from the bottom of the falls, then learn more at the nearby park
It wouldn’t be a list of European waterfalls without the Rhine Falls of Switzerland. As the largest plain waterfall in all of Europe, pictures don’t do it justice. See it and hear it for yourself from the comfort of an observation deck or while on a guided boat tour.
Italy may be best known for its ancient cities and rich culture, but this waterfall might just be the most unforgettable thing about your trip. Welcome to the Cascate delle Marmore, a 270-ft. waterfall created by the ancient Romans.
Croatia is home to one of Europe’s most photogenic waterfalls: Plitvice Waterfalls. Located in the heart of the Plitvice Lakes National Park, the waterfall helps the park attract over one million visitors every year. With views like this, it’s no surprise
While it’s not as majestic or famous as other falls on this list, it’s one of the most serene. Hungary’s small Veil Waterfall can be found in the town of Szilvasvarad. Take your time hiking through the landscape, especially when you get to these step-like falls.
Bigar Waterfall in Romania might just be the most unique waterfall in Europe. Instead of massive amounts of water careening off a cliff, these falls just calmly trickle down the side of the mossy rock formation. It’s indeed unusual but beautiful.
Norway is home to some of Europe’s most breathtaking waterfalls. The Seven Sisters Waterfalls in Romsdal, consists of seven different streams falling from the same cliff. See the falls dance down 250 meters at this UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Baths of Aphrodite: not a raging waterfall, but magical all the same. Myth has it that this is the site where the Goddess of Love first met her beloved Adonis. It’s a must-stop for any fan of mythology during their trip to Cyprus.
The frozen tundra of Finland’s Korouoma Canyon is full of picturesque wintery facades. Visit to see waterfalls frozen in a place that appears to be also frozen in time. Even if you visit during the springtime, odds are the falls will still be frozen.
Discovering Europe’s creative hotspots. A selection of trendsetting venues, innovative concepts, and the freshest ingredients to inspire your visit to Europe.
Europe is a treat in more ways than one, and the local confections make it all the sweeter. You may already know about Belgian chocolate and Italian gelato. But that’s just the start of the sweet treats found in Europe. Let your taste buds travel the continent with these 12 sweet treats.
Although Europe may be best known for its Blue Flag Beaches, white sandy coastlines, and bustling port cities, travelers should not overlook the pristine inland waters of the vast continent. Europe is populated with sparkling lakes, winding rivers and jaw-dropping waterfalls just begging for tourists to dip their toes in. Book your next vacation to Europe to experience one (or more) of these nine inland waters for yourself.
Admire the works of da Vinci, Rembrandt and Klimt firsthand at some of the finest classical art museums in the world.
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Enchanting Wallonia.
Provocative appearance and produced in an extremely interesting way is branch cake – Šakotis. Its taste is as impressing as its appearance. And no one argues about the taste of the Lithuanian branch cake – it’s fabulous. It’s for a good reason that it came to Lithuania in the beginning of the 20th century and in just over a hundred years have become the centerpiece of every Lithuanian wedding table and a mandatory sweet offering to the most honourable guests.
The Sámi and their remarkable culture
Discovering nature’s island secrets.
Sirovi Štruklj is one of the most characteristic dishes, known all over Slovenia. Štruklji are made from different kinds of dough and can have a wide range of fillings; they can also be baked or cooked, sweet or savory. Until the 1930’s they used to be prepared at holidays and festivities and to celebrate the end of major farm work. The most special kind of štruklji, especially during spring and summer, is prepared with tarragon filling. Other widely known varieties are those with cottage cheese filling, walnut, apple and poppy seed štruklji, along with many others.