OT Staff
The region of North Jutland is home to the iconic Rubjerg Knude lighthouse, the migrating sand dunes of Råbjerg Mile, a more than 1,500-year-old Viking burial site at Aalborg, and more such hidden gems.
This coastal region in southern France has a unique natural environment of salt flats, lakes, fields and marshlands, which attract flamingoes on their annual migration. The Parc naturel régional de Camargue is a UNESCO-recognised biosphere reserve.
With golden plains, rolling hillsides, lime-green vines, a rugged coastline, traditional whitewashed villages and marble towns, the Alentejo region has it all. Savour its unique cuisine and check out its red clay pottery and embroidery traditions.
The seven major islands which make up this grouping are listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. They were supposedly named after Aeolus, the mythical ruler of the winds. They are a small piece of paradise for those hoping to swim and sail in its azure waters.
When at the second largest island in Norway, hike the Segla, catch cod and haddock on a fishing trip, and eat their seafood specialities.
The upper slopes of the Pelion Peninsula are a green wonderland where trees heavy with fruit vie with wild olive groves and forests of horse chestnut, oak, walnut, fir and beech.
Situated at the crossroads of ancient trade routes, Erfurt has been the home and meeting place of various intellectuals for aeons. Visit the “City of Towers'” St Mary’s Cathedral, Church of St Severus, St Augustine's Monastery, the Krämerbrücke, etc.
For centuries Gdańsk has been a melting pot of cultures, peoples and traditions. Check out Neptune's Fountain, the Main Town Hall, the Museum of the Second World War, the European Solidary Centre, and the Sobieszewo Beach.