The earth is a beautiful planet where we are blessed to live in. And this world has an enormous amount of mesmerizing beauty to offer. This beautiful planet is filled with gigantic glaciers, oceans, mountains, lakes, and what not and to visualize the beauty of this planet is a complete treat to your eye. So, let’s find out some of the unbelievably beautiful places in the world.
Everybody is looking for something different when they go travelling. Some people look for a relaxing break on some sunny sandy beach and luxury hotels. Adventure travelers look for an exciting world class adventure in a busy and lively city, enjoy food scenes and stay in a boutique hotel. While family friendly people look for an opportunity to get away from the noise of modern life in the weekends.
If you fall in the latter category then you might be searching for more nature-based and quaint destinations than the typical traveller. Many countries welcome tourists to their magical lands. So now as we begin to look forward to what lies ahead with the excitement of travel corridors, travel air pockets, and limitations being lifted – the hopefulness is making a return as we launch our affection for everything hunger for something new.
So truly, it’s the best time to begin planning a holiday in this year! You can be sure that you can book with certainty when contemplating your next flight, voyage, rail, or trip as objections are taking additional health and security safety measures for the wellbeing of its explorers.
Also, as individuals currently hope to go with reason and reconnect with nature, and for certain places in the world considered as a ‘low health risk’. The following are some of the best places to visit this year, to begin your adventure stories again.
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Here in this blog are some of the best places to visit in the world for a serene trip and be in your bucket lists.
1. Ukraine
This country would probably be the most expensive on the list. A home to a lot of churches, villages and nice landscapes, this country was a host to a European football cup and has won the Eurovision song contest twice. You would be well off with 600$ for a couple of weeks including renting the apartment in the high season and other expenses.
Everyone can choose an interesting place to visit in Ukraine, depending on their preferences. First of all, Kyiv is the capital of Ukraine. It’s over 1,500 years old. It has a very rich and varied culture and history. Kyiv became the center of Kyivan Rus, the first state of the Eastern Slavs. There are many historical places in Kyiv that remind us of its ancient history.
One is St. Sophia Cathedral, which is about 1,000 years old. It was founded in 1037 by the Grand Prince Yaroslav the Wise to commemorate their victory over the Pechenegs. The Golden Gate was founded by Prince Yaroslav, too. There are many historical buildings in the Podol that remind us of famous people.
In the Pechersk is situated the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra and Vydubichi Monastery, which was built by Prince Vsevolod. There are many architectural memorials. Among them are a monument to Prince Vladimir (1853), St. Andrew’s Church, Andriyivskyy Descent, Mariinsky Palace, and more.
Aside from its ancient roots, Kyiv also boasts a modern metropolis. There are many entertainment centers, clubs, bars, restaurants, and shopping malls. In Kyiv, you can buy interesting tours, such as the "Night tour of mystical Kyiv" or "Underground Kyiv." You can also make an excursion to the abandoned city of Chernobyl, among others.
Ukraine is not among the chosen destinations of travelers. However, appearances sometimes deceive, because Ukraine has nothing to do with those prejudices. Surely there will be something that will surprise you as soon as you arrive in Ukraine is the Cyrillic alphabet! Ukraine is famous for its extremely beautiful girls.
This perception is not only true in the West. For example, in China, there is at least one reality show which heavily features Ukrainian girls as candidates for dating or even marriage. Ukrainian customs are highly influenced by orthodox Christianity. Undoubtedly, the most typical you will see are its monasteries and churches.
An example is the St. Michael's Golden-Domed Monastery in the capital, Kiev or Kyiv. Very interesting is also the city of Leopolis or Lviv. Undoubtedly the most beautiful city in the country, the poetic Lviv stands out in western Ukraine as an unpolished precious stone.
Lugansk is a city in eastern Ukraine located at the confluence of the Lugán and Oljóvaya rivers and the capital of the oblast (province) with the same name. The city is an industrial center located in the mining basin of the Dónets River.
If you like mountains, then you might be interested in the Carpathian Mountains. There is the lovely countryside, with great mountains; some of them are beautiful and green and wooded, and others are bare and wild. There are many wonderful streams and lakes. You can visit Yaremche, Kosiv, Chernivtsi, and more. There are ski resorts and the highest mountain in Ukraine, Goverla, which is 2,061 meters high.
Lviv is a very interesting town. It is the center of Western Ukraine and was founded in 1256. Western Ukraine is rich in castles and fortresses, among them the famous Kamianets-Podilska fortress, Khotynska fortress, and others. Unlike its counterparts in central Europe such as Prague or Krakow, Lviv has not yet been deformed and shaped to become a great tourist destination.
So, if you walk by right now, you can discover its streets, testimony of the richness of past centuries, more authentic by that feeling of slight urban decrepitude that accentuates the air of lost glory that the city gives off. It is a must-see destination during a trip through Ukraine.
Then you can visit Odessa if you are attracted to the sea and catacombs. You may also be interested in Belgorod-Dnestrovsky. It is difficult to find accommodations in this city that would satisfy modern conveniences, but the Belgorod-Dnestrovsky fortress (Akkerman fortress), as well as the more abandoned places of the Scythian grave and Alexander's barracks, would make for a worthwhile visit.
Ukrainian cuisine is rather rich, and some of its dishes are unusual and hard to eat for foreigners. The most famous unusual Ukrainian dish is salo, literally pig fat, which can be consumed at room temperature or frozen. Salo is usually accompanied with garlic, mustard, bread and a shot of horilka (Ukrainian vodka).
Another unusual Ukrainian dish is kholodets' - boiled meat (usually pork), frozen in fat and gelatine, which can be accompanied by mustard or horseradish. It is a traditionally perceived as a celebratory dish, eaten on Christmas and New Year holidays.
Ukraine is also well known for its food, mainly borshch, a type of soup widespread in many places in Eastern Europe, and varenyky, some kind of dumplings also popular in the area. Another unusual Ukrainian dish is green borshch, which is similar to standard borshch, but with sorrels in addition to (or instead of) beetroot, and an egg is also sometimes added. Historically, green borshch has been eaten during Easter, and the egg symbolized the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Ukrainians also eat boiled cow tongue, which is considered something of a delicacy. Krovyanka or pig blood sausage with buckwheat is also popular in Ukraine. As a treat, numerous Ukrainians prefer deep-fried pumpkin or sunflower seeds, usually sold in shell and sometimes salted.
Eventually, the Ukrainian dish, which will be literally hard to eat is chicken Kiev, which is a cutlet made of chicken and breadcrumbs, and filled with molten butter. One has to be really careful when cutting it, otherwise all the butter will be spill.
Insider Tip: Eastern Europe is in full bloom, and Kiev breaks all gray illusions. Here you will find a modern city with gilded domes, history and hip neighborhoods filled with bars and cafes. Take a trip to Kiev Pechersk Lavra or experience the magnificent opera.
2. Paraguay
Paraguay is another hidden gem in South America, known by Brazilian travelers as a place for shopping trips. Paraguay has options for nature, adventure, unique culture with Guaranà influence, and rich gastronomy as on the dishes pira caldo and sopa paraguaya. It’s a beautiful place, too. Picturebook South America, and if you like rural settings and farm life, you will have plenty of places to choose from.
The best thing about living in Paraguay is that you are really off the radar. Or perhaps the rest of the world is off your radar? In any event, you are truly elsewhere when you are in Paraguay. This is a place where you no longer know what year you are in, and you don’t care what happens in the rest of the world.
You’re detached from the buzz and the craziness and the worries that throw you, day after day, elsewhere. Especially if you live in the countryside. It’s all farm life, red soil, seasonal pace, and life with nature. Paraguay is a complete Time Out from the world. It’s a world where focusing on the immediate here and now is good enough and the most important thing.
And you get to enjoy the wonders of life without distraction, and at a fantastically slow pace. Of course, everyone experiences places differently. It’s also quite stable by local standards, and doesn’t have any history of earthquakes or volcano eruptions, storms, floods, and the likes. Paraguay is one of the most apocalypse-proof places on this planet.
3. Slovakia
People often visit its more touristy cousin to the north, Czechia/Czech Republic but Slovakia is beautiful in it’s own right. It has mountains and castles and fortresses dotting its countryside.
Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia, is very beautiful and deserves more than 24 hours to discover in depth everything it offers the visitor. Everyone in Bratislava do nothing but crack self depreciating jokes about ruined buildings, the fact that they do cheaper beer than the Czechs, the Cold War etc. There is a bridge in Bratislava that looks like a concrete UFO.
It has a best view of Bratislava from the top, mainly because its the only place you can’t see the bridge from! The food is pure hearty Slavic glory. Taste a mushroom soup in a ruined pub which comes in bowls made of bread.
Given its proximity to Vienna, many decide to stay in the Austrian capital and not come to this city. Bratislava is one of the smallest European capitals. However, its location on the banks of the Danube River and its historical places make it the perfect Christmas fairy tale towns in Europe.
Now, Slovakia by night! Slovaks are expert drinkers, it’s already spirits country, and if you’re from beer or wine country then care must be taken when drinking with Slovaks lest they drink you under the table. That aside, the club scene in Bratislava is pretty special at one point. Slovaks into electronic music are in general less about being superstar DJs and more about production and live performance than the Czechs.
Košice also got made capital of culture a few years ago and the city is fairly vibrant and cosmopolitan for a place of its size.
All the things you're going to taste there are made of ingredients you’re probably already familiar with (such as potatoes, meats, vegetables, grains, spices, etc.) maybe except bryndza wich is a white salty product of sheep cheese that’s either put on certain meals as a topping and sauce, or put inside dumplings, etc.
Some people expect foods with bryndza to be bland because it’s white and people tend to associate white pasty ingredients with tastelessnes and then they are shocked by the strong salty taste, so mabye be prepared. It’s not THAT shocking but to people who expect blandness, are usually surprised.
Otherwise, you’ll find similarities with Hungarian, Czech, Polish and Balkan cuisines as the style of Slovak cuisine and style of it’s preparation is shared with those countries. If there are some things you don’t eat, just ask people what’s inside. If you’re vegetarian, lactose intolerant, don’t eat pork or beef for religious belief, just ask people what’s that made of so that you know.
Insider Tip: In fact, if you come in winter, on festive dates, maybe you can see Santa Claus in the decked streets and precious Christmas markets. Slovak summers are really hot, bring sunscreen. Slovak winters are just below and around freezing point, bring warm clothing. Use Uber, Bold or Hopin rather than regular taxi. They might take an advantage of you being a foreigner and taking a long route around just to charge you more.
If use a regular taxi, use it with a local person or someone else who is Slovak. No city in Slovakia has a metro, so don’t search for it. For transport within the city, besides Uber and similar apps, you can use city bus lines or trams. There’s a lot to see outside of the capital. In fact, there’s actually more to see outside of the capital. Slovakia is a country known by it’s castles. Obviously, they’re not all packed in the capital.
4. Guyana
If you’re looking for somewhere to completely immerse yourself in the wonder of nature, look no further than the uncharted landscapes of Guyana. Blessed with an extraordinary topography dominated by lush rain-forests and breathtaking mountain ranges, there’s nowhere better to get off the beaten track and let your sense of adventure run free.
With its dense jungle and river systems, Guyana is a prime habitat for some of the planet’s most iconic animals, including the elusive jaguar and the giant anteater. You may also come across the harpy eagle and the cock-of-the-rock – two of South America’s most spectacular birds – in this wildlife enthusiast’s paradise.
Guyana remains largely undisturbed by human development, making it a serious playground for the intrepid explorer. Even its most impressive landmarks, such as Kaieteur Falls, the world’s largest single-drop waterfall, are free from the usual tourist hordes, so you can absorb and admire the unrivalled sights in total tranquillity.
It’s never too early to start planning your getaway – and Guyana, the ultimate destination for wildlife lovers, promises an adventure of epic proportions. Guyana is one of South America’s best-kept secrets. Home to pristine rainforests, breathtaking waterfalls and some of the world’s rarest wildlife, Guyana is a bucket-list destination for adrenaline-seekers.
From the majestic flora and fauna that can be found throughout the country to hands-on experiences that allow you to engage and learn from local communities, a visit to this little known South American country is a guaranteed adventure. Despite its remoteness, there is no shortage of activities in Guyana.
Rewa, one of the country’s indigenous villages offer a picture-perfect eco-lodge located on the riverbank at the confluence of the Rewa and Rupununi rivers, surrounded by rainforest. The lodge is ideal for those wanting to explore the rivers and jungle with plenty of bird and wildlife watching opportunities.
Close by, visitors can hike up the Awarmie Mountain for jaw-dropping views of the forest or watch the surrounding nature from a dug-out canoe whilst paddling through Guyana’s untouched waters which are home to more than 1,800 different species of fish.
For the ultimate wildlife encounter, head into the heart of the Iwokrama Rainforest and to the canopy walkway located close to ATTA Rainforest Lodge. The network of bridges and observation decks is suspended in the canopy and visitors can come face-to-face with a range of colourful birds, such as red-and-green macaws and red-billed toucans as well as many types of primate.
The canopy plants are equally impressive, with an abundance of orchids, bromeliads, and plenty of other species. Planning a visit at dawn or dusk will increase your chances of observing wildlife.
Hardy adventure seekers and nature lovers should also put the Kaieteur Falls trek on their bucket list. Well-hidden in the dense rainforest of Guyana, Kaieteur Falls is one of the most spectacular waterfalls in the world. The four natural viewing platforms surrounding the falls offer spectacular viewpoints in the heart of nature without crowds.
While most prefer to fly to see Kaieteur, trekking offers a unique experience that is only accessible to the most intrepid. Magnificent and virtually untouched, 80% of Guyana is covered with pristine forest brimming with biodiversity – with its incredible flora and fauna just one of the trademarks of this little South American country.
Despite its small size, Guyana is home to five protected areas: Kaieteur National Park, Iwokrama Rainforest Reserve, Kanuku Mountains, Shell Beach and Konashen Community-owned Conservation Area, which are filled with incredible plant and animal life.
Guyana's pristine rainforests are also home to exotic animal species, including the elusive jaguar, giant anteater, giant river otter, and mighty black caiman. With over 820 bird species, if you're lucky enough, you might be able to spot the Harpy Eagle, Guianan Cock-of-the-Rock, or the Hoatzin.
Guyana in South America is home to more than 820 species of bird, making it one of the world’s best bird watching destinations. Explore spectacular rainforests, coast and savannahs in your quest to spot the vibrant Guianan Cock-of-the-Rock, the majestic Harpy Eagle and the colourful Hoatzin – Guyana’s glamorous national bird.
Even the most experienced bird enthusiasts will be impressed by the sheer variety of species that can be relatively easily spotted in this small country. Guyana’s pristine rainforest stretches all the way from the north to the southernmost tip of the country, with an estimated 80% of the forest still intact. This rich diversity continues with terrains such as savannah grasslands, mangrove forests and coastal wetlands all providing a unique habitat for Guyana’s endemic and migratory birds to thrive.
Such a dense and diverse environment with treetops which stand hundreds of feet above the ground is home to a colourful array of toucans, parrots, macaws, cotingas, woodpeckers and trumpeters, with over 70 birds considered Guianan Shield endemics species, meaning they can be found only in Guyana and its immediate surrounding areas.
The northwest coastline offers forested areas around Warapoka, which is home to the harpy eagle. This majestic raptor can also be found in the untouched canopies of the Kanuku Mountains and Iwokrama Rainforest. Amongst the high forests is Kaieteur National Park, where you can spot the bright orange Guianan cock-of-the-rock.
In the central rainforest, the Iwokrama Centre for Rainforest Conservation, and areas around are ideal for birding. Further south is Dadanawa Ranch, another major area where visitors can find a wide array of birds. In the lively capital city of Georgetown, birdwatchers can enjoy more than 200 species flying around or perched on rooftops, with the city’s parks offering an ideal environment for birds.
Home to an extensive river network, boats are often the best means of transport especially in the country’s interior. It’s also an excellent way to spot wildlife. Guyana’s rivers are also suitable for fishing, especially the Rewa, Rupununi and Burro Burro rivers.
As you venture into the rainforest, there are plenty of opportunities to experience nature on one of the hiking tours, which range from easy trails to survival trips in the deepest jungle. For those after a more challenging hiking adventure, Turtle Mountain and Awarmie Mountain are two spectacular treks in Guyana.
As a pioneer of ecotourism, Guyana is committed to preserving biodiversity and improving the livelihoods of the local population through promoting and implementing responsible tourism. In Guyana, travellers can stay overnight in eco-lodges managed by the local indigenous communities. With the income from this community-led and owned tourism model, communities are able to fund livelihoods and provide better facilities for locals.
As South America’s only country where English is the official language, visitors are able to fully immerse themselves in the local culture and nature of Guyana.
As part of the Guiana Shield – one of the last pristine tropical forests in the world – it’s no surprise Guyana has earned the nickname ‘Land of Giants’. It’s home to an array of fascinating animals, including jaguar, the giant anteater, the giant river otter, capybara, arapaima and black caiman. Birding fans won’t be disappointed either. Guyana has around 820 incredible species of bird, including the Harpy Eagle and Guianan Cock-of-the-Rock.
Guyana is a playground for nature lovers, and you can be sure of an authentic travel experience from the moment you arrive. It’s the only country in South America that has English as the official language, which means you can easily chat to locals and enjoy the indigenous way of life. Take part in one of Guyana’s community-led and owned tourism projects and see for yourself!
5. Uruguay
Uruguay might not always be the first country that comes to mind for tourists, but it’s got some hidden gems that really stand out. Uruguay is a small country in South familiar for Brazilian and Argentinian travelers, this destination combines beautiful architecture such as the Casapueblo and Salvo Palace, great cuisine, Tannat wine, and unique traditions such as the carnival and candombe, and beaches. Here are the top places to see as a tourist, and why they’re worth your time:
1. Montevideo: A Blend of Old and New
Montevideo is Uruguay’s capital, and it’s got this great mix of old colonial architecture and modern city life. I’ve seen how Ciudad Vieja, the old town, feels like stepping back in time with its cobblestone streets and historic buildings. Then you have the Rambla, a long coastal promenade where locals jog, bike, and relax. I like it because it’s got a local vibe that’s authentic and not overly touristy, perfect if you enjoy a more laid-back experience.
2. Punta del Este: Beach and Luxury
Punta del Este is like Uruguay’s answer to Miami, with luxurious resorts, beautiful beaches, and a lively nightlife. I’ve noticed how it’s a hotspot for both celebrities and regular travelers looking for a bit of glamour. Playa Brava with its iconic sculpture, “La Mano,” is a must-see. I like this place because it’s not just about the fancy life—it’s also great for surfing, sunbathing, and enjoying the coastal scenery.
3. Colonia del Sacramento: Stepping Back in Time
If you love history, Colonia del Sacramento is one of the most charming colonial towns I’ve visited. It’s got UNESCO World Heritage status, and I like how walking through its streets feels like going back to the 17th century. It’s a small place, so perfect for a day trip. I’ve seen how tourists love to stroll through the Barrio Histórico, especially for the old lighthouse and quaint cafés.
4. Cabo Polonio: Wild and Untouched
Cabo Polonio is the place to go if you want to disconnect from the world. It’s literally off the grid—no electricity, no Wi-Fi, just untouched beaches and nature. I’ve seen people completely relax here, as it forces you to slow down and enjoy the simplicity of life. Plus, there’s a huge sea lion colony nearby, which is a unique sight. I like this spot because it’s so different from the usual tourist experience, offering a chance to truly unwind.
5. Piriápolis: A Quieter Coastal Escape
This coastal town is often overshadowed by Punta del Este, but I’ve found it’s a great alternative if you want fewer crowds. It’s got lovely beaches and the Cerro San Antonio hill offers panoramic views. I like this spot because it’s perfect for a peaceful, beachside holiday, but still close enough to the action if you want to explore more.
These destinations cover everything a tourist could want—city life, history, nature, and luxury. What makes Uruguay special is that it’s not overwhelmed by mass tourism, so you can still have authentic experiences, whether that’s sipping mate in a local café or watching a breathtaking sunset on a quiet beach. I’ve seen how the smaller scale of these places allows for more personal experiences that feel unique to you.
If you’re short on time, pick Montevideo and Punta del Este for a balance of city and beach life. If you want to dig deeper into Uruguay’s charm, go for Colonia del Sacramento for history, and Cabo Polonio for nature. What I like about traveling in Uruguay is that it’s easy to get around and explore more than one spot, especially if you’re into road trips or even renting a bike.
In short, Uruguay may not have the fame of its neighbors, but it packs in everything from laid-back beaches to colonial charm, making it a surprisingly exciting destination.
6. Argentina
Argentina inspires visions of Patagonian peaks, high-altitude lakes, and the bustling, coffee-and-steak-fueled action of Buenos Aires. The South American country is the best for solo female travelers due to ample opportunities for adventure, an incredible culture of food and drink, and BA’s unique, even European vibes. It’s also the best city in South America for live music. And while touring wine country, embarking on a trek, and exploring the capital’s cafe scene are all must-do’s, there’s so much more to this country.
Argentina is amazing for it's architecture, steaks, wine, and beautiful people. Something about the mix of people there made me appreciate the aesthetic beauty of the Argentinian people. Steaks are large and endless, which you can't have without an accompanying Malbec, a wine variety native to Argentina. And the architecture is the closest you'll get to Europe.
The country located in the southeastern part of South America is home to cool cities like Buenos Aires and stunning resort towns like Salta, Mendoza, Bariloche and Ushuaia. It is home to the highest mountain in the world outside of the Himalayas which is Aconcagua and the most powerful waterfalls on Earth Iguaça Falls.
When you travel Argentina you will discover thousands of wild landscapes. Beyond the lively Buenos Aires, this destination offers interesting places such as Tierra del Fuego, Argentine Patagonia itself or the wine region of Mendoza. If you are about to undertake an adventure, let us give you a few tips to live a unique experience while traveling in Argentina.
Buenos Aires is a cosmopolitan, historical site and with a past as present as tango itself. You will be captivated by bohemian and artistic neighborhoods like La Boca, full of colored houses. The beautiful Iguazú River draws its curves through the border forest with Brazil and channels its entire torrent towards these impressive waterfalls, some of the most famous in the world.
Tierra del Fuego located at the southern tip of the American continent, offers impressive majestic landscapes and a curious marine fauna and different species of birds.
Malbec is Argentina’s signature grape these days. It originally comes from France, but was thought to have died out completely both there and everywhere else until scientists rediscovered it in Argentina.
So the Malbec grape has survived and thrived in Argentina all this time, and nobody currently has more experience growing it and making wine from it than Argentina. It is also simply very easy to like, and goes fantastically well with the food of Argentina.
7. Belarus
You may run into a very expensive category of taxi cabs. They look like all the other taxi cabs — these vehicles have yellow registration numbers, yellow stripes on the sides and operate with taximeters. A passenger sees that and calms down. However, upon arrival at your destination, a taxi driver charges you large sums of money.
The point is that a taxi driver may be working for himself as an individual entrepreneur. In this case, he establishes fee rates himself, and they may differ significantly from those which the passengers of major cab companies and services such as Uber are accustomed to. If will be extremely difficult for you to argue the price after the completion of the ride, since those fees are legitimate.
That’s why you should use the services of major cab companies. And if you still decide to catch a cab outside, you’d better ask a driver to provide you with information about fares before the commencement of the ride. He is obliged to provide it.
Unlike the other European countries, payments for services and goods have to be done only in the national currency of Belarus – Belarusian rubles. It’s important to know that exchanging currency with private individuals is prohibited and punished by law. You should exchange your currency at banks or exchange offices.
8. Algeria
In Algeria, Karantita is also spelled Garantita and abridged to Karan. It is made of chickpea and can be eaten without bread, and can also be wrapped with any kind of bread. You can get one Karantita sandwich for less than 0.2 USD (20–30 Algerian dinar) and it is very delicious and healthy. It is said to be of Italian origin but it differs a lot from this Italian version.
It is not only consumed by students, but by everyone in hurry, even tourists crave for it in the streets of the Casbah of Algiers. It is one of the easiest and fastest made home recipes.
We all know about the famous European must-visit spots like Barcelona, Paris, Berlin and London, but there is a lot more to the Euro experience than this. That is why we have picked out the best European cities to travel solo that may not be at the top of everybody's bucket list to travel on budget. They are all definitely worth a visit and the European cities that should be on every solo traveler's list.
Along with best cities in Europe for solo travellers, best time of year to go and vacation ideas, for each country we have included one insider tip on a place to visit which is a little bit special in this Europe travel guide and blog. Today we'll look at beautiful and hot big European cities.
9. Andorra
Andorra is a small European country located in the eastern part of the Pyrenees Mountains and adjacent to France to the north and Spain to the south. A great way to start your trip to Andorra is without a doubt to take a first stroll through Andorra la Vella. Get close to the old medieval bridge of Pont d'Engordany.
You can also visit museums like the famous Tobacco Museum, where they will explain all the natural process of making this product, or the Escaldes-Engordany Art Center in which a wide collection of works and photographs of different authors are collected. Places like Santa Coloma or El Pas de la Casa are some of the most famous and where you will discover totally spectacular places.
The Albanian Alps, or Prokletije, is the highest section of the entire Dinaric Alps. This section stretches from Albania to Kosovo and eastern Montenegro.
