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.
All European expeditions should include a trip to a museum or gallery. Luckily, they can be found almost everywhere in Europe. And a lot of them are free of charge. Consider this your guide to some of the best free museums and galleries in Europe so that you’re prepared to take in the art on your next trip.
Located on the historic Bernauer Strasse, the Berlin Wall Memorial provides a somber yet artistic look atthe former site of the Berlin Wall. See the final standing piece of the wall and take home a betterunderstanding of these iconic grounds.
Acting as almost a timeline of events for Danes, the Denmark National Museum in Copenhagen attempts and succeeds in capturing the culture of the land. See exactly how life has changed through the years, thanks to exhibits ranging from ancient relics to modern art.
The Berardo Collection Museum in Lisbon is one of the newest and most buzzworthy art galleries in Europe. With many exhibits focused on modern artists, this museum offers a unique look at the currentlandscape of European art.
Museo del Prado in Spain is one of the most visited museums in the world. Stroll down entire galleries dedicated to particular European movements and see some of the finest collections of European art. Just plan on spending the entire afternoon taking in all of the stunning collections.
With around five million photographs lining the walls, the Reykjavik Museum of Photography is animpressive showcase of over a century of photography. Whether you’re an amateur photographer or a professional, there will be plenty to appreciate here.
Visit the Vatican Museums to receive free admission to The Sistine Chapel during the last Sunday of every month. You could spend hours looking up and admiring the mural done by Michelangelo. Itincludes some of the most famous artwork ever created, including The Creation of Adam as the center piece.
Paris is one of Europe’s artistic epicenters. And the Louvre is at the heart of it all. Home to artwork like the Mona Lisa, Venus de Milo and many more, a trip to the Louvre is an unforgettable experience. Access to the permanent collections is free for all visitors on the first Sunday of each month, except during summer season.
With around 8 million pieces of art inside, the British Museum in London is the premier place to view artwork in the United Kingdom. Inside, you’ll find artwork from every corner of the world, making the British Museum one of the most expansive collections of art today.
The Musical Instruments Museum in Brussels is one of the most unique museums in Europe. It’s full of some of the most prominent instruments in music history as well as some of the strangest. It’s a truly unforgettable place for any music lover. Admission is free on the first Wednesday afternoon of each month.
Discovering Europe’s creative hotspots. A selection of trendsetting venues, innovative concepts, and the freshest ingredients to inspire your visit to Europe.
Travel back to the Middle Ages with this photo gallery of the most breathtaking castles that still stand in Europe.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site is a place that has been awarded as having cultural or environmental importance. Luckily, Europe has plenty of UNESCO sites to explore. From ancient castles to quaint seaside towns, you’ll find natural and cultural beauty everywhere you go. Consider this gallery your guide to some of the best UNESCO sites in Europe to discover on your next trip.
Europe’s landscapes are vast, beautiful and waiting to be discovered. From sand dunes in Spain to forests in Croatia, some of the world’s most fascinating places lay hidden in Europe. Browse this gallery to discover what’s here, and then come see it for yourself.
Copenhagen Cooking: A month-long culinary celebration at the forefront of Northern Europe’s gastronomic scene.
‘Glyka tou koutaliou’ are sweet preserves served in a tiny spoon as a gesture of Cypriot hospitality. These spoon sweets are made from unusual fruits and vegetables, like figs, cherries, watermelon peel, walnuts or almond stuffed baby aubergines. They are often flavored with cinnamon or pelargonium leaves. A wonderful sweet treat enjoyed with a Cypriot coffee or a glass of cold water.
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While Austrian cake-makers may indeed be famed for their Gugelhupf, the cake itself was actually known to the Romans in 2000 BC. They even enjoyed yeast Gugelhupf, with its round form serving as a symbol for the sun. Since then, this time-honoured recipe has ranked amongst the Gugelhupf classics.