Relaxed family outing in Debrecen
Just a ten-minute walk from the city centre is one of Debrecen’s most popular locations, with numerous activities on offer under the 100-year-old trees for young and old alike.
Push your limits at Europe’s most exhilarating and unusual theme parks!
Passed on from one generation to another, Lego is one of the most recognisable toys in the world. In Billund, Denmark, you’ll find the original Legoland Park. Themed large-scale Lego brick models featuring buildings and landscapes are the main attraction.
Efteling, located in the town of Kaatsheuvel, is one of the oldest theme parks in the world, and perhaps the most enchanting one. The Fairy Tale Forest, dating back to 1952, is exceptional! With a good variety of amusement rides and nostalgic and romantic themes, its charm also attracts adults.
With themed lands ranging from Polynesia to China, Mexico, the Far West and Sesame Street, PortAventura World, in Salou, Catalonia, is the right place to push your limits. Try the tallest roller coaster in Europe, the “Himalayas expedition.” You won’t regret it!
Are you ready for eleven of the most exciting roller coasters in Europe? Then head for Europa-Park, in Rust, in South-West Germany. Here you will feel European! The park has around 16 areas, named after European countries or regions. Hold on tight, as you try the tallest roller coaster of Europa-Park, the “Silver Star” .
Wanting to make the most of roller coasters and water rides? Liseberg, located in Gothenburg, is one of the most visited amusement parks in Scandinavia. It is also home to “Balder,” a wooden roller coaster – twice voted “Best Wooden Tracked Roller Coaster” in the world.
On the Southeast shore of Lake Garda, water-themed rides will take you on an incredible journey! Head for Gardaland and discover the Blue Tornado, the Magic Mountain and the Escape from Atlantis.
Just a ten-minute walk from the city centre is one of Debrecen’s most popular locations, with numerous activities on offer under the 100-year-old trees for young and old alike.
Music is at the heart of every country, city and person in Europe. But the type of music you’ll find during a trip to Europe can vary dramatically. From modern rock festivals to classic opera performances, you’re sure to see and hear a wide range of performances. Browse this gallery for a taste of some of Europe’s most interesting music scenes.
Atop of European ranges you’ll find marvelous snowcapped peaks.
Modern day Europe is crossed by ancient medieval pilgrimage and trade routes, travelled by walkers and ramblers on a slow adventure, discovering castles, vineyards and olive trees, delicious food and local wines. One of the most famous routes in Europe is the Via Francigena – or the route from France how it was called in medieval Italy. Crossing Europe from Canterbury (England) to Rome (Italy), it reaches Santa Maria di Leuca on the very tip of the Italian heel. The route takes you from Northern Europe to the harbors of the Mediterranean Sea along 3200km, which are manageable in 4 months on foot. Browse the gallery to discover, region by region, some of the most beautiful places along the Via Francigena. Join Via Francigena photo contest!
Unique Dutch experiences for an exciting year!
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.
The apricot dumpling, or Marillenknödel, is emblematic for the Wachau region. And it is also a clear illustration of how the Austrian people are open to other cultures. This delicacy combines what is originally a Chinese fruit (the apricot) with a plant from Polynesia (sugar) and an Upper Austrian idea for preparing food (the dumpling). Moreover, the EU certification of controlled origin “Wachauer Marille g.U.” guarantees that these fruits belong to the best of their species.
‘Sal de Tavira/Flor de Sal de Tavira’ are sea salts that have specific physical and chemical properties which differ from those of common salt. They are unrefined, unwashed and additive-free sea salts that give dishes a unique taste. They come from the salt pans located in the Ria Formosa National Park, Algarve.
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