Lago di Garda is the largest lake in Italy with a surface of 370 km². Areas around Lake Garda, are of great naturalistic value. Thanks to the presence of protected
Read FullThe Grossglockner Hochalpenstrasse (High Alpine Road) is a must if in Austria during spring, summer or autumn. It connects Bruck in the state of Salzburg with Heiligenblut in Carinthia via
Read FullZell am See only has two campsites (Panorama and Seecamp) out of which the last one is currently closed. The Austrian town on Lake Zell, south of the city of
Read FullThe legend goes that King Charles IV discovered the springs of Karlovy Vary during a deer hunt around 1350 and he granted the spa privileges of a free royal city
Read FullThe town of Tabor (Czech Republic), located one hour south of Prague, was built entirely by the Hussites in the 15th century. The medieval historical center is very well preserved
Read FullMeteora (ad literam “middle of the sky”, “suspended in the air” or “high in the sky”) is one of the largest complexes of Orthodox monasteries in Greece, listed on the
Read FullClose to the border with Italy, Menton has always been a border town. For centuries, it formed the border between Provence and Genoa. It became a tourist center with grandiose
Read FullThe lake was mentioned by the name “Garda” in documents dating from the eighth century and is a name derived from the Germanic word warda, which means “place of observation”
Read FullWhat was once reserved only for experienced climbers, has now become accessible from the construction of the Grossglockner Alpine Road, opened in 1935. Exhibitions and museums, mountain huts and inns,
Read FullThe Dolomites are a mountain range located in northeastern Italy and are also known as the “Pale Mountains”. The name was given to the limestone rock, named after the French
Read Full