The holy places of Israel attract millions of pilgrims from all over Christendom and the Jewish world. However, even people far from religion do not miss the opportunity to visit places from biblical legends when visiting the Holy Land.
The capital of Saxony, Dresden, stands on the banks of the river Elbe. In the old part of the city is the Zwinger Palace Ensemble, a masterpiece of Baroque art. This incredibly beautiful palace was almost completely destroyed in the last days of World War II.
Santorini is one of the most romantic places on Earth. The Acropolis of Athens is fading against the backdrop of this extraordinary island. In fact, Santorini is a group of islands in the Aegean Sea.
Keukenhof is the royal flower park in the Netherlands. Also known as the Garden of Europe. Located between Amsterdam and The Hague in the small town of Lisse. Every year the park is open to visitors from about the 20th of March to the 20th of May.
As if coming out of childhood dreams, the fabulous city of Lucerne lies on the shores of a picturesque lake in four cantons. The city of Lucerne is ideally located in a place that can be considered "true" in historical and aesthetic terms.
In ancient times, romantics and pilgrims traveled to the Staubbach Falls in Lauterbrunnen, one of the highest in Europe. The height of the waterfall is almost 300 meters.
The Rhine Falls is the largest waterfall in Europe in terms of the amount of water discharged, it is one of the main attractions of Switzerland. It is located in the Swiss canton of Schaffhausen, next to the town of Neuhausen am Rheinfall.
The BMW Museum is located in Munich near the BMW Headquarters. It is dedicated to the history of BMW. The museum's exhibition features BMW cars and motorcycles created throughout the brand's history.
One of the richest in Europe collections of royal carriages XVII-XIX centuries. Gilded, decorated with silver, precious stones, silk and velvet, luxurious and exquisite.
The holiday was first held when Crown Prince Ludwig married Princess Teresa, after whom the meadow where the festival will take place was named. This happened in October 1810.