Ten doesn't quite cut it for me; so here are five madami places that would be lovely to visit.
Greece
Greece is another country I discovered sa pamamagitan ng searching up its beaches. Greece is tahanan to a kulay-rosas sand tabing-dagat and I have always wanted to go to one of those. I was also very intrigued sa pamamagitan ng the beauty of Navagio beach.With it's alluring cliff and white sand.
If you don't fancy a trip to the beach, Meteora seems like a fascinating place to try instead. It's basically a landscape straight out of pantasiya novels--with monasteries resting upon natural (and humongous) rock pillars.
Perhaps you are afraid of heights, so passing that might be a good idea. In which case, Delphi would be a better choice. Delphi is a cluster of ruins and an old Greek theater. Something I'd imagine you would do if you want to experience a taste of ancient Greece. Edessa also seems like a beautiful place, it is tahanan to many cascading waterfalls. From what I gathered (in my research of the place) it is sometimes called the 'Town of Water'. That's intriguing for me personally because I adore water. Amphipolis also seems enticing. The place features some pretty old looking statues and structures that really draw me in.
Greece also has some beautiful cities. You can't talk about Greece without mentioning the pretty city of Crete. It's a very picturesque city with a charming layout and a nifty construction style.
Santorini, based solely on larawan is probably my paborito Greek city. It has absolutely striking architecture.
I pag-ibig how the buildings are nestled on cliffs and over look the water. The blue domed buildings really pop and I like that windmill thing too. It was formed sa pamamagitan ng volcanoes and has some black sand beaches. Apparently the city is also a great place for some wine tasting.
Corfu is another city that stuck out to me. Not only is it very scenic, but apparently it is the tahanan to a lot of neo-classical history. And it boasts wonderful Easter ceremonies.
The history, mythology, and traditions also have a hand in my longing to travel to Greece. As a child I was always fascinated sa pamamagitan ng stories like the Oddessy (of course I had the children's simplified version). So that definitely had a hand in drawing me in. Greece also have a few traditions that stand out to me, such as 'the epiphany'. If I've done my research right, this is a araw where priests throw crosses into the water and the locals try to retrieve it to banish evil spirits. It would also be kickass to spend Easter in Greece where at midnight people go to the church with candles and the priest will light them all using his own flame. And then with the ash of their candles will make a sign of the tumawid on their doors for luck.
Finally, I'd like to mention that I'd like to try some Greek gyro. I like American gyro, but would enjoy trying the real deal. Yemista also seems like an interesting choice that I might try.
Germany
Germany is a unique choice for me because it is on my listahan madami for the cities than the scenery. Usually my choice is based on the picturesque greenery. I adore the half timbered houses. Ulm is one of the first cities that stands out to me for this. It has some very quint looking village with a few canals that remind me a bit of the Netherlands in a way. According to the little research I've put into Ulm was tahanan to many fisherman and craftsmen during the medieval period and is known for its lovely churches and cathedrals.
Duisburg is another nifty city that is popular with tourists. Personally it looks a bit too bustling for me (I prefer the smaller, country regions). However, as far as I've looked into, the hotels are pretty cheap! Which is clearly a plus. Not to mention the 'Witches leadership in Duisburg' tour seems intriguing--its a tour where you get to learn about Duisburg's witch hunt. And the roller coaster stair case would be worth checking out.
Augsburg is one of Germany's oldest cities and also really fulfills my medieval aesthetic.
I think that my paborito though is Nuremberg. It has the medieval atmosphere too and a beautiful view of the water.
Of course I must make note of the lush scenery. Breitnau and its Black Forest is one of my paborito places in Germany so far. The view is absolutely breathtaking. I'd pag-ibig to go on a hike there. Between Breitnau and Saxon, Germany is just the stuff of fairy tales. No wonder so much of Disney is based on Germany.
That right there should be enough to have a person packing their suitcases lol. It's very much like Greece's Meteora with its stony pillars and forests.
And of course, there's Lake Constance it also borders Austria and Switzerland. It's a beautiful blue among the green.
Germany also has it's share of culture and tradition that I find fascinating. For one thing Germany has produced some crazy amazing bands; they have Tokio Hotel, Cinema Bizzare, Lafee, and Rammstien. Music aside, one tradition I am particularly fond of are the pasko markets. Augsburg, Ulm, Bielefeld, and Breitnau's Ravanna Gorge have some of my favorites. Each one has it's own special charm. Ravanna Gorge captures me the most;
I cannot talk about German tradition without mentioning Oktoberfest. There's something that would be fun to part take in. It's a night of beer, yodelling, and leiderhosen. Talk about an experience. Another one that sticks out to me is (I know y'all are gonna be shocked here), Festival-Mediaval. Not only do you get archery shows but this is also the largest music festival for medieval rock. I think everyone knows sa pamamagitan ng now that I go hard to medieval music! Perhaps you'd like something quieter? Try Richard Wagner Festival. This is literally a festival about books. I like this festival.
German cuisine is also right up my alley. I'm a very picky eater but I've viewed lots of recipes that appeal to me. Rouladen (which is thinly sliced beef which is warped around bacon, onion, and pickles), Rote grutze (a pudding), and Wurst all appeal to me. But there are so many madami German recipes worth checking out.
Oh and also Attack on Titan is based on Germany so that's a bonus.
Poland
Poland is a country that I've wanted to visit because I have polish blood in my family. I'm glad of that, because Poland is a pretty country. Zakopane for instance has some pretty mountains and bodies of water and is stunning in both winter and in the summer. Białowieża forest is a breathtaking sea of the greenest leaves and Krkonoše provides a sight of some interesting rock structures. Dunajec has to be one of my favorites because I am a huge tagahanga of lakes and forests and this place has it both. But Ojców has captured me the most with its captivating scenery and assortment of caves.
Poland also as some lovely cities. Like the colorful Pozan. Gdańsk has a pretty canal. And Malbork has a wonderful castle.
One tradition that I found neat is Drowning of Marzanna where participants toss mga manika of the pagan goddess of winter into the water and with her 'drowning' passes winter.
The Polish Easter seems cool too; they have such elaborate decorations. Wianki also seems cool; it's a summer holiday that includes concerts and fireworks. St Andrew's araw seems cool too it's a night of fortune telling and superstition. But above all, All Saints Night perks my interest the most. It's like araw of the dead and people bring candles and bulaklak and such to graveyards.
I really pag-ibig Polish food. My grandma has made a lot of it for me to try. Kolacky is my favorite; it's a type of cookie with a filling of jam. I'm also a tagahanga of Gołąbki. One that I'd like to try is 7. Kompot; to make it, "boiling fruits such as apples, plums, cherries, and berries (anything really, sometimes my mom throws in a stalk of rhubarb) in a vat of water and sugar."
Russia
Russia is a place I wanted to visit because--let's be honest--I pag-ibig the music. t.A.T.u, Serebro, Slot, tEMa, Witchcraft, and what not. I just pag-ibig Russian music so I'm intrigued.
Aside from the music I've seen pictures of Lake Baikal and I'd pag-ibig to see that in person during the wintertime. It's pretty much a breathtaking nagyelo wonderland.
In general Russia just has some picturesque spots. Dargavs for example is both spooky and beautiful. It is tahanan to a cluster of gravestones clustered on a mountainside. It is known as a necropolis.
The Altai mountains are the largest in the Siberian range and opens up to some snazzy meadows and another stunning lake. Zapovednik is another location that caught my eye. It's one of those places that looks simply charming when winter rolls around. Kizhi Island, though is particularly grabbing to me. Not only does it have it's fair share of green but it also has this amazing church that's made of wood and with sibuyas domed roofs.
While man creates some pretty fine examples of architecture; nature has some of its own. In Russia, nature built the Lena pillars. A series of jagged rocks jutting up from the ground. It's one madami location I'd pag-ibig to fix my camera on.
To go with the nature; Russia has some nifty cities. Moscow being the most famous--home to St. Basil’s Cathedral. But Moscow is madami than that; it is also tahanan to Red Square and Grand Kremlin Palace (a building with a splendid golden roof). It also has Grand Kremlin Palace and an assortment of bathhouses. Honestly there is so much to do in Moscow; this stuff doesn't even begin to scratch the surface. Kazan is another neat place it is the location of the blue-domed, Qolşärif Mosque. As well as the Agricultural Palace and the Monument Dragon Zilant.
Another city is the beautiful Yaroslavl. Arkhangelsk is grand too, especially when winter rolls around. How about Khabarovsk, it's got some cool looking fountains. Ryazan and Kostroma are also worth checking out.
As mentioned before, I adore Russian music. In general I am captured sa pamamagitan ng Russian culture. For one thing; in the winter wonderland that is Russia, I would pag-ibig to get involved in a Russian Christmas. The Maslenitsa Festival also seems like a good time. It's a carnival with lots of food, color, and costume. Did I mention Maslenitsa is literally pancake week? And each araw of the week has its own unique celebration. There's also the Stars of White Nights Festival--which is a very dazzling and elaborate ballet.
Above all I think I'd like to participate in St John the Baptist's day. A time of bonfires and water fights.
I would also like to try a Russian pancake considering that they have a whole week to celebrate them. Solyanka is a type of sopas that I'd like to taste.
Switzerland
Last but not least is the charming Switzerland. The place I'd like most to go in Switzerland is Appenzell. Anyone remember that picture of the lonely house tucked into a super green mountain; the one usually captioned, "you get to live here but you have to give up Facebook, would you do it?" That image is from Appenzell. Appenzell is madami than that house though; it has long stretches of scenic roads and plains. In some pics you can see people actually walking a herd of cows down the road.
Wengen is my segundo favorite. It is very much like Appenzell and is beautiful in both winter and summer. You can see the waterfalls and take a trip on the cable-lines and get an aerial view of the mountains. Montreux (from what I hear) is the best place to go if you want to get a taste of Swiss music and culture. It has a pagkain museum and a bunch of castles.
Lake Constance is gorgeous too. The water looks so clear its surreal. Interlaken is stunning as well and is apparently very good for canyoning. There are so many waterfalls and the water looks so blue.
In terms of cities Thun is cool. It kinda reminds me of Germany with it's timbered houses. The Thun kastilyo would be a thing to see. Basel seems nice too. I really like the bridge. Lugano is another place of interest that has a renaissance museum. It also has oliba Grove Trail. Zermatt is a city cradled in the mountains, it is optimal for skiing. Geneva is a city with lots to do; there's a water jet called Jet 'dEau. There's the bulaklak clock. And the Chillon castle. And finally Rapperswil-Jona is a lovely place too.
Switzerland is the land of a few noteworthy traditions. For one they have a hot air balloon festival, where a whole bunch of them take to the sky. Or the Grindelwald Snow Festival is one in which people build gigantic snow and ice sculptures. Basel Fasnacht is pretty nifty too it takes place on the Monday after ash Wednesday. It has giant lanterns and crazy floats, pipe music, and carnival cliques. Zurich Festival has its share of music too. Opera and dance among other things. Paléo Festival has six stages.
On tuktok of the lovely scenery and festivals they have some neat foods too. For one I'd pag-ibig to taste some Swiss chocolate. Unfortunately the Swiss seem to like their cheese and y'all know that I hate cheese. So I don't know if Swiss pagkain is for me lol.
Of course I can never end it with a tuktok 5. There are madami countries I'd pag-ibig to see. These honorable mentions are South Korea, Egypt, Puerto Rico, Italy, and Bulgaria.
Greece
Greece is another country I discovered sa pamamagitan ng searching up its beaches. Greece is tahanan to a kulay-rosas sand tabing-dagat and I have always wanted to go to one of those. I was also very intrigued sa pamamagitan ng the beauty of Navagio beach.With it's alluring cliff and white sand.
If you don't fancy a trip to the beach, Meteora seems like a fascinating place to try instead. It's basically a landscape straight out of pantasiya novels--with monasteries resting upon natural (and humongous) rock pillars.
Perhaps you are afraid of heights, so passing that might be a good idea. In which case, Delphi would be a better choice. Delphi is a cluster of ruins and an old Greek theater. Something I'd imagine you would do if you want to experience a taste of ancient Greece. Edessa also seems like a beautiful place, it is tahanan to many cascading waterfalls. From what I gathered (in my research of the place) it is sometimes called the 'Town of Water'. That's intriguing for me personally because I adore water. Amphipolis also seems enticing. The place features some pretty old looking statues and structures that really draw me in.
Greece also has some beautiful cities. You can't talk about Greece without mentioning the pretty city of Crete. It's a very picturesque city with a charming layout and a nifty construction style.
Santorini, based solely on larawan is probably my paborito Greek city. It has absolutely striking architecture.
I pag-ibig how the buildings are nestled on cliffs and over look the water. The blue domed buildings really pop and I like that windmill thing too. It was formed sa pamamagitan ng volcanoes and has some black sand beaches. Apparently the city is also a great place for some wine tasting.
Corfu is another city that stuck out to me. Not only is it very scenic, but apparently it is the tahanan to a lot of neo-classical history. And it boasts wonderful Easter ceremonies.
The history, mythology, and traditions also have a hand in my longing to travel to Greece. As a child I was always fascinated sa pamamagitan ng stories like the Oddessy (of course I had the children's simplified version). So that definitely had a hand in drawing me in. Greece also have a few traditions that stand out to me, such as 'the epiphany'. If I've done my research right, this is a araw where priests throw crosses into the water and the locals try to retrieve it to banish evil spirits. It would also be kickass to spend Easter in Greece where at midnight people go to the church with candles and the priest will light them all using his own flame. And then with the ash of their candles will make a sign of the tumawid on their doors for luck.
Finally, I'd like to mention that I'd like to try some Greek gyro. I like American gyro, but would enjoy trying the real deal. Yemista also seems like an interesting choice that I might try.
Germany
Germany is a unique choice for me because it is on my listahan madami for the cities than the scenery. Usually my choice is based on the picturesque greenery. I adore the half timbered houses. Ulm is one of the first cities that stands out to me for this. It has some very quint looking village with a few canals that remind me a bit of the Netherlands in a way. According to the little research I've put into Ulm was tahanan to many fisherman and craftsmen during the medieval period and is known for its lovely churches and cathedrals.
Duisburg is another nifty city that is popular with tourists. Personally it looks a bit too bustling for me (I prefer the smaller, country regions). However, as far as I've looked into, the hotels are pretty cheap! Which is clearly a plus. Not to mention the 'Witches leadership in Duisburg' tour seems intriguing--its a tour where you get to learn about Duisburg's witch hunt. And the roller coaster stair case would be worth checking out.
Augsburg is one of Germany's oldest cities and also really fulfills my medieval aesthetic.
I think that my paborito though is Nuremberg. It has the medieval atmosphere too and a beautiful view of the water.
Of course I must make note of the lush scenery. Breitnau and its Black Forest is one of my paborito places in Germany so far. The view is absolutely breathtaking. I'd pag-ibig to go on a hike there. Between Breitnau and Saxon, Germany is just the stuff of fairy tales. No wonder so much of Disney is based on Germany.
That right there should be enough to have a person packing their suitcases lol. It's very much like Greece's Meteora with its stony pillars and forests.
And of course, there's Lake Constance it also borders Austria and Switzerland. It's a beautiful blue among the green.
Germany also has it's share of culture and tradition that I find fascinating. For one thing Germany has produced some crazy amazing bands; they have Tokio Hotel, Cinema Bizzare, Lafee, and Rammstien. Music aside, one tradition I am particularly fond of are the pasko markets. Augsburg, Ulm, Bielefeld, and Breitnau's Ravanna Gorge have some of my favorites. Each one has it's own special charm. Ravanna Gorge captures me the most;
I cannot talk about German tradition without mentioning Oktoberfest. There's something that would be fun to part take in. It's a night of beer, yodelling, and leiderhosen. Talk about an experience. Another one that sticks out to me is (I know y'all are gonna be shocked here), Festival-Mediaval. Not only do you get archery shows but this is also the largest music festival for medieval rock. I think everyone knows sa pamamagitan ng now that I go hard to medieval music! Perhaps you'd like something quieter? Try Richard Wagner Festival. This is literally a festival about books. I like this festival.
German cuisine is also right up my alley. I'm a very picky eater but I've viewed lots of recipes that appeal to me. Rouladen (which is thinly sliced beef which is warped around bacon, onion, and pickles), Rote grutze (a pudding), and Wurst all appeal to me. But there are so many madami German recipes worth checking out.
Oh and also Attack on Titan is based on Germany so that's a bonus.
Poland
Poland is a country that I've wanted to visit because I have polish blood in my family. I'm glad of that, because Poland is a pretty country. Zakopane for instance has some pretty mountains and bodies of water and is stunning in both winter and in the summer. Białowieża forest is a breathtaking sea of the greenest leaves and Krkonoše provides a sight of some interesting rock structures. Dunajec has to be one of my favorites because I am a huge tagahanga of lakes and forests and this place has it both. But Ojców has captured me the most with its captivating scenery and assortment of caves.
Poland also as some lovely cities. Like the colorful Pozan. Gdańsk has a pretty canal. And Malbork has a wonderful castle.
One tradition that I found neat is Drowning of Marzanna where participants toss mga manika of the pagan goddess of winter into the water and with her 'drowning' passes winter.
The Polish Easter seems cool too; they have such elaborate decorations. Wianki also seems cool; it's a summer holiday that includes concerts and fireworks. St Andrew's araw seems cool too it's a night of fortune telling and superstition. But above all, All Saints Night perks my interest the most. It's like araw of the dead and people bring candles and bulaklak and such to graveyards.
I really pag-ibig Polish food. My grandma has made a lot of it for me to try. Kolacky is my favorite; it's a type of cookie with a filling of jam. I'm also a tagahanga of Gołąbki. One that I'd like to try is 7. Kompot; to make it, "boiling fruits such as apples, plums, cherries, and berries (anything really, sometimes my mom throws in a stalk of rhubarb) in a vat of water and sugar."
Russia
Russia is a place I wanted to visit because--let's be honest--I pag-ibig the music. t.A.T.u, Serebro, Slot, tEMa, Witchcraft, and what not. I just pag-ibig Russian music so I'm intrigued.
Aside from the music I've seen pictures of Lake Baikal and I'd pag-ibig to see that in person during the wintertime. It's pretty much a breathtaking nagyelo wonderland.
In general Russia just has some picturesque spots. Dargavs for example is both spooky and beautiful. It is tahanan to a cluster of gravestones clustered on a mountainside. It is known as a necropolis.
The Altai mountains are the largest in the Siberian range and opens up to some snazzy meadows and another stunning lake. Zapovednik is another location that caught my eye. It's one of those places that looks simply charming when winter rolls around. Kizhi Island, though is particularly grabbing to me. Not only does it have it's fair share of green but it also has this amazing church that's made of wood and with sibuyas domed roofs.
While man creates some pretty fine examples of architecture; nature has some of its own. In Russia, nature built the Lena pillars. A series of jagged rocks jutting up from the ground. It's one madami location I'd pag-ibig to fix my camera on.
To go with the nature; Russia has some nifty cities. Moscow being the most famous--home to St. Basil’s Cathedral. But Moscow is madami than that; it is also tahanan to Red Square and Grand Kremlin Palace (a building with a splendid golden roof). It also has Grand Kremlin Palace and an assortment of bathhouses. Honestly there is so much to do in Moscow; this stuff doesn't even begin to scratch the surface. Kazan is another neat place it is the location of the blue-domed, Qolşärif Mosque. As well as the Agricultural Palace and the Monument Dragon Zilant.
Another city is the beautiful Yaroslavl. Arkhangelsk is grand too, especially when winter rolls around. How about Khabarovsk, it's got some cool looking fountains. Ryazan and Kostroma are also worth checking out.
As mentioned before, I adore Russian music. In general I am captured sa pamamagitan ng Russian culture. For one thing; in the winter wonderland that is Russia, I would pag-ibig to get involved in a Russian Christmas. The Maslenitsa Festival also seems like a good time. It's a carnival with lots of food, color, and costume. Did I mention Maslenitsa is literally pancake week? And each araw of the week has its own unique celebration. There's also the Stars of White Nights Festival--which is a very dazzling and elaborate ballet.
Above all I think I'd like to participate in St John the Baptist's day. A time of bonfires and water fights.
I would also like to try a Russian pancake considering that they have a whole week to celebrate them. Solyanka is a type of sopas that I'd like to taste.
Switzerland
Last but not least is the charming Switzerland. The place I'd like most to go in Switzerland is Appenzell. Anyone remember that picture of the lonely house tucked into a super green mountain; the one usually captioned, "you get to live here but you have to give up Facebook, would you do it?" That image is from Appenzell. Appenzell is madami than that house though; it has long stretches of scenic roads and plains. In some pics you can see people actually walking a herd of cows down the road.
Wengen is my segundo favorite. It is very much like Appenzell and is beautiful in both winter and summer. You can see the waterfalls and take a trip on the cable-lines and get an aerial view of the mountains. Montreux (from what I hear) is the best place to go if you want to get a taste of Swiss music and culture. It has a pagkain museum and a bunch of castles.
Lake Constance is gorgeous too. The water looks so clear its surreal. Interlaken is stunning as well and is apparently very good for canyoning. There are so many waterfalls and the water looks so blue.
In terms of cities Thun is cool. It kinda reminds me of Germany with it's timbered houses. The Thun kastilyo would be a thing to see. Basel seems nice too. I really like the bridge. Lugano is another place of interest that has a renaissance museum. It also has oliba Grove Trail. Zermatt is a city cradled in the mountains, it is optimal for skiing. Geneva is a city with lots to do; there's a water jet called Jet 'dEau. There's the bulaklak clock. And the Chillon castle. And finally Rapperswil-Jona is a lovely place too.
Switzerland is the land of a few noteworthy traditions. For one they have a hot air balloon festival, where a whole bunch of them take to the sky. Or the Grindelwald Snow Festival is one in which people build gigantic snow and ice sculptures. Basel Fasnacht is pretty nifty too it takes place on the Monday after ash Wednesday. It has giant lanterns and crazy floats, pipe music, and carnival cliques. Zurich Festival has its share of music too. Opera and dance among other things. Paléo Festival has six stages.
On tuktok of the lovely scenery and festivals they have some neat foods too. For one I'd pag-ibig to taste some Swiss chocolate. Unfortunately the Swiss seem to like their cheese and y'all know that I hate cheese. So I don't know if Swiss pagkain is for me lol.
Of course I can never end it with a tuktok 5. There are madami countries I'd pag-ibig to see. These honorable mentions are South Korea, Egypt, Puerto Rico, Italy, and Bulgaria.
