Old Obuda consists of two colorful, surrounded by gray high-rise buildings, squares - Szentlekek ter and Fo ter (Szentlekek ter, Fo ter). Szentlekek ter ("Square of the Holy Spirit") is located in the immediate vicinity of the Á rpá d bridge.
The largest Roman military amphitheater outside of Italy (more precisely, what is left of it) is located in Budapest, in Obud. It’s not worth making a special trip to look at it, but if you walk around Obuda, be sure to go there, since the entrance there is free.
An original sculptural composition adorns one of the streets of Obuda. This is "Walking in the Rain" - the creation of the Hungarian sculptor Imre Varg. The masters were inspired to create the sculpture by Parisian French women.
The castle was built in the eighteenth century for a certain Count Mikló s Zichy. Unfortunately, the castle was badly damaged during World War II. Work on its restoration is still underway.
The Ukrainian poet has never been to Budapest. The monument was erected in 2007 by President Yushchenko. He had such a program: "A monument to Shevchenko - in every capital of the world", but within its framework only two monuments were erected: one here, in Budapest, and the second - in Tbilisi.
The changing of the guard at Amalienborg Palace takes place daily at 12.00. A queen lives in Amalienborg; when Her Majesty is at home, a flag flies over the palace. The palace is located in the city center, about 10 minutes walk from Kongens Nytrow.
People don’t come here to drink, although there are beer bars here, they don’t tend to stay here, although there are also hotels here. People come here to enjoy spectacular views of sailing boats and multi-colored silhouettes of peaked houses.
The Round Tower is the most popular observation deck in Copenhagen. From its roof, Sweden and the Ø resund Bridge connecting both countries are perfectly visible. I liked that there are no steps in the tower, the climb is carried out along a wide spiral corridor, which is a bit like climbing Ha...
Kastellet is one of the few surviving star-shaped fortresses in Northern Europe. The citadel was founded in the 17th century by the Danish king Christian IV, and, most interestingly, it still belongs to the Danish Ministry of Defense.
Small sculpture, one of the many sculptures located in the park nearby. I don't know why she's so famous, like nothing special. But I put "ten" because if you don't take a picture against its background, then no one will believe that you were in Denmark : ).
If you are interested in art and at the mention of the name "Vasarely" you do not start frantically remembering the names of piano pieces and masters of the Renaissance, I can advise you to visit the Victor Vasarely Museum in Budapest.
Montmartre is the most charming place in Paris (from my point of view). Judging by the number of visitors, I'm not the only one who thinks so : ) Montmartre offers a magnificent view of the French capital (no worse than from the Eiffel Tower).
The Tartu Toy Museum takes adults back to the bright moments of childhood, and offers children to learn a lot of interesting things. The exhibition features toys that Estonian children have played with for generations, as well as toys made by artists, souvenir dolls from different nations, and tradi...
Archangel Michael is considered the patron saint of the island of Thassos, and the nuns of this Greek monastery are the guardians of the shrine - the nail with which Jesus Christ was crucified.
Claude Monet lived in Giverny from 1883 and died here in 1926. He and many members of his family are buried in the local village cemetery. Now it is one of the most popular tourist destinations, especially in summer when water lilies bloom on the pond.
There are several observation platforms in Tallinn, from where a beautiful view of the old city opens. One of the most popular is the observation deck on Kokhtu Street (you can go to this street from the Dome Cathedral).
If, while in Tallinn, you want to take a selfie against the backdrop of the Old Town, then there is no better place than the observation deck at the Patkul stairs. You can climb the stairs from the side of the Baltic Station.
The Basilica Cistern is a large underground reservoir built by the Byzantine emperor Justinian in 532 to supply the palace with water. The cistern is located in the very center of Sultanahmet.
Istiklal Street and its surroundings are very reminiscent of Budapest, its Pest part in the Keleti station area. A single-track old tram runs along Istiklal Street from Tunel to Taksim Square.
A special pleasure at any time of the year will be a walk through the Gü lhane garden. This garden once belonged to the Sultan and was part of the territory of the Sultan's Topkapi Palace.
Many guidebooks in Istanbul advise using the funicular (Tunel) to go up to Istiklal Street. Interestingly, the funicular in Istanbul is underground. Basically, nothing special.
For me, the most terrible place in Istanbul is Kapali Charshi ("Great Bazaar"). I am frightened by a large crowd of people, noise, screaming, crowds ...Women in black veils, trying on no less black new veils, goods from the category "everything for 5 lire", heartbreaking cries of touts .
One of the most pleasant tourist "attractions" is a boat trip along the Bosphorus. On the advice of local residents, we boarded a capacious boat of the company "TURYOL", which departs from the Eminonu pier.