The Beautiful Island of Majorca

Majorca (also known as Mallorca) is a beautiful small Island situated off the coast of Spain. This Island attracts a lot of tourism, not only because of its beautiful beaches and climate, but also due to its architecture full of history and its nightlife. The standard of living has been raised due to its appeal to tourists and you can find hotels ranging from economy to more luxurious, in many parts of the island. Every budget and style can be matched when looking for accommodations.

The Island offers a variety of attractions for every style and personality, from the most beautiful beaches to more intimate and quiet settings in the various towns. Palma Nova and Magaluf are two cities known for their nightlife and vibrant vibe. Cala San Vicente is a very small town with a quiet and serene atmosphere. Whatever your vacational style, there is a town that will offer it to you.

You can choose from different kinds of accommodations such as single rooms, modern resorts, luxurious suites, or economy suites or apartments meant to be rented weekly or monthly. The southwest coast offers heavy tourism, and populated resorts, also night clubs as well as beautiful sandy beaches. This is known as the Calvia district and includes cities like Santa Ponsa, Paguera and the above mentioned Magaluf and Palma Nova – cities that never sleep.

On a softer side, the east coast of the Island offers a more historic appeal, in cities like Porto Cristo and Sa Coma. It is a planned resort area but with a different flair than the southwest coast. The beaches here are more rocky and with less soft sand – a medium between the beaches of the Calvia district and the North beaches.

If you travel to the Northwest coast you will encounter a complete different atmosphere, an old world air, reminiscent of the British hotels known in the first part of the 20th century (1920). This is one of the older areas of tourism in the Island, but not less enchanting. Majorca is one of the most visited countries worldwide. It is estimated that more than 15 million people visit each year. Tourism continues to boom on the small island.

The language spoken is Spanish, but English is widely spoken as it is a well traveled location, German is also spoken. The current currency is the Euro. You can find markets and excellent shopping in Majorca. Taxis and trains are a mode of transportation, but there are tons of interesting locations at walking distance. Pick pocketing is also a common occurrence, especially in crowded areas. Using common sense and minding your belongings is recommended.

Majorca offers a bit for everyone, whether you are looking for exciting and nightlife bustle, or serene beaches and relaxation, beautiful mountains and history, simplicity or luxury – whatever you are looking for in your vacation – Majorca has it all.

Adventures Through Indochina

The region of south-eastern Asia that is known as Indochina encompasses a large swathe of southern China and eastern India, and is defined by a merging of these two great and historic cultures. Vietnam tends more towards the Chinese, while as you move through into Cambodia there is a stronger Indian atmosphere, which is also felt in both Thailand and Laos.

Three of these countries are known as the French region of Indochina, while Thailand is considered to be a part of the mainland of Southeast Asia, along with Myanmar and Malaysia.

There are many reasons to visit Indochina, including its natural beauty, diverse cultures and range of interesting historical locations. The more adventurous traveler will find opportunities here to take part in many exhilarating activities and exciting excursions, to immerse themselves in the culture or trek through the countryside, to experience the whole range of Indochina in an overland tour, and at the end of it to simply relax on one of the spectacular beaches.

Given the many countries and cultures that make up this part of the world it can be a good idea to take part in an organized tour, especially if you are not a particularly experienced traveler. This area is well provided for by many travel companies that lead groups of tourists for many different types of vacation, including walking tours and adventure trips.

Some of the highlights of the French part of Indochina are the cities of Phnom Pah in Cambodia and Hanoi in Vietnam, and the beautiful scenery around the lake of Nam Ngum in Laos. From Hanoi you can visit the lake of Hoan Kiem, and explore the charming streets of the city itself. If you get the chance to see one of the dazzling shows featuring water puppets then you should definitely take it. If you are visiting Cambodia then an alternative to the cities is the scenic Siem Reap where there are some important historic sites as well as opportunities to immerse yourself in the local culture. You should be aware though that there has been some recent political instability in Cambodia, so check for any current travel advice from your government or tour operator.

Myanmar and Thailand both offer some excellent destinations too. In Myanmar there are some stunning temples set into the heart of the rural landscape, and there are many interesting tours which will take you to visit local craftspeople and see them at their work. You will also be able to pick up a good selection of souvenirs. Thailand is a very popular destination, with many world-famous landmarks and some bustling cities, including Bangkok.

There is so much to see and do in Indochina that you will find doing some research and planning before you head out there will greatly improve your trip. You will want to organize your travel so that you can visit the sites that appeal most to you, but it is also a good idea to leave a degree of flexibility in your itinerary as you are sure to find some interesting local events and opportunities to explore intriguing places you had not thought of visiting.

Adventures Exploring the Islands of Vanuatu

The archipelago of Vanuatu consists of more than eighty islands and innumerable little islets that provide diverse and exciting opportunities for the visitor. Moving from one island to the next can bring you from dense jungle to barren landscapes that are like something from an alien world.

There are many opportunities here for adventure, with chances to sail around the islands, to see them from the air, and to take more conventional tours by bus to see the cultural and historic sights. You can trek through the jungle, or get up close and personal with a volcano, get active yourself or relax for a while and soak in the unique atmosphere.

One of the main impacts on your experience will be the way in which you choose to travel. If you want to explore one island in particular, or move between them, then you are going to need some sort of transport.

The most ordinary tours are by bus, but traveling on the roads of Vanuatu will bring you closer to the locals and take you to all the best locations. Most tours beginning from Vanuatu city will make a circuit of the most famous destinations, including the scenic Second Lagoon, Eton Beach and the stunning waterfall of Rentabao. They will then pass through the uplands, stopping at another waterfall, known as the Cascades, and finally at the Vila. Many of these stops, particularly the last one, offer the chance to take part in adventure sports and activities. Taking part in a tour will leave you free from the hassle of arranging every detail, and also means that if you are traveling with someone a little less courageous they will not be left alone while you go off on your adventures.

If you want to get a clear view of the variety of landscapes in Vanuatu then an aerial tour is the way to do it. This is the only way you can truly get a picture of the varied characters of the different islands, and you will also be able to visit the volcanic parts and look down at the fields of lava. The volcano on Ambrym is a popular destination for these flights.

An island nation can be best explored by sea, and there are plenty of your operators that will sail you around the islands, allowing you the chance to experience life on the water and to get out an explore at various points along the way- giving you the best of both worlds, with the immersion into the local culture of each island that comes on a bus tour, with the bigger picture of multiple islands that you can also get from the air. You will also get the chance to take part in water sports such as river rafting and to go snorkeling or diving.

A Short History of the Coliseum in Rome

Rome’s magnificent Coliseum is more than a tourist attraction; it is a lasting reminder of the power and abilities of the ancient Romans whose impact on the Western world is still felt today.

The Coliseum was built in the 1st century AD. It played an important part in the culture of Rome and the lives of the Romans. It could hold as many as seventy thousand people, making this the biggest amphitheater in the entire Roman Empire.

It took eight years to complete the structure, which was finished in 80 AD. It was therefore begun while Vespasian was emperor and continued once his son, Titus, had inherited the title. The site on which it was built had once been overlooked by Nero’s palace, when it had been a lake.

The name used by contemporaries for the Coliseum was the “Flavian Amphitheater”. It remained in use as a venue for various events until the early 3rd century when it was temporarily unusable after a fire that had been started by lightening. It was out of action from 217-238, when the gladiators returned. Once Rome embraced Christianity these professional fights were discontinued, and by the beginning of the 6th century the Coliseum was in a very poor state due to a combination of disuse and severe damage from two large earthquakes.

Further damage had been done by the tectonic unrest in the area by the time that the Coliseum was being used as a Middle Age fortress. Part of the ancient amphitheater had even been converted into a small church by this time, and the original name had been forgotten. Instead, the word Coliseum was being used, which appears to have originated from the massive statue of Nero which stood nearby. A large figure like this was often referred to as a “colossus”.

Parts of the marble that once covered the structure were gradually carried away as a cheap source of building materials, turning up throughout the rest of the city, or even being burned in order to create quicklime. Visitors to the Coliseum today will only see a ruin of its former grandeur, but it is impressive even as it is. There is no longer a floor in the arena and only parts of the walls remain standing. These are still enough to give an impression of how the massive structure once dominated this part of ancient Rome. Parts of the structure that were underground are still in existence (the hypogeum), and there are separate buildings nearby that date from the same period as the main amphitheater: the school where gladiators were trained, and the arms store, for example. You can also get an idea of the vastness of the crowds that once gathered here, both from the overall size and the existence of the eighty entrances surrounding the site.

The Coliseum still holds many mysteries, both in its history and in the diverse plant life that has colonized the area- almost seven hundred new species have been discovered on the site since the seventeenth century.

Sikkim Adventures In The Himalayas

There are a total of 43 countries that are landlocked and Sikkim happens to be one of them. When a country is landlocked, that means that there is no coastline or in fact any access to the ocean in the country. Though this country does not have any beaches, it still is an amazing place. Sikkim is deep within the Himalayas and is one of the most amazing places in India. This mountain paradise has butterflies, monasteries, orchids, and some of the nicest people in the world.

No matter what you are doing in Sikkim you will always have the best memory of it. It is a very beautiful place that offers very unique experiences and amazing adventures. You can always arrange a lovely adventure tour of Sikkim online with the travel agency that you choose. Also, if you search online you can find more about Sikkim and decide which of its four districts you want to visit east, west, north, or south.

Sikkim is definitely a place you should try to plan on going to on the next vacation you take. One of the spots that you should try to go to in East Sikkim is Gangtok. When you go to Gangtok, it will remind you of what you used to read in all of the books. It has the smiling people and the painted roofs. There are also people selling just about anything from silver to spices. There will also be prayer flags and you may even hear the quiet hum of prayers to god. If you look around you will see the Luskshyma, a hill that looks over the city.

Once you leave Sikkim you will always remember it especially if you have gone on any of these tours:

Do-Drul Chorten

Do-Drul is a very large stupa that has been discovered in Sikkim, built in 1945-46 and has one hundred and eight prayer wheels that surround it.

Deer Park

This is a park that is a great place to look at the hills that surround Gangtok.

Tashi View Point

If you want to look at Khangchendzonga then this is the place is for you. It also offers a nice building with a cafeteria so you can rest and relax. Also this is a great place for a picnic.

Jawaharlal Nehru Botanical Garden

This is a great garden that has many rare trees plants, and a variety of flowers and orchids of the Himalayas. The garden has plants ranging tropical to temperate.

So, if you are ready for the adventure of your life visit Sikkim on your next vacation.

Historical Facts and Tips for Travel through Scotland

The European country of Scotland is well-loved, and famous for the charisma of her people. The land is well-known for its mystical aura. The country‘s cherished land is well-earned, for Scotland is also known for its violent history. Many significant battles, throughout history, have bloodied its ground. Around the fifth century, the Germanic tribes known as the Saxons conquered Scotland and migrated en masse, to settle before attempting to take over Wales and Cornwall. The number of the Saxon migrants is unknown, but estimates are around 100,000.

Another significance of Scotland is its contribution to the world of the beloved game of golf. Scotland is also home to the overwhelming Balmoral Castle, vacation home to Queen Elizabeth and the royal family. The main product that the regions produce is a cherished work of art that is requested in any city or countryside, smooth Scotch whiskey.

Scotland is a travel stop for those traversing the world, or a destination, as its violent history, rich culture, and scenic beauty attract many visitors. Geographically, the country is divided into three distinct regions: The Southern Uplands, Central Lowlands, and the Highlands. All three regions converge at different locations, thus river valleys are created, as is much of the terrain. The Southern Uplands act as the link between Scotland’s central plain and the English border.

Scotland’s Activities

Since this the home of the game of golf, it is a crucial activity loved by all of Scotland. There are approximately 540 golf courses randomly scattered about the Northeast, Southeast and Southwest regions, as well as the historic Heartland and Central regions of Scotland.

Cycling and bike riding are the travel norm in Scotland. So many indigenous Scots love to cycle, the enthusiasm has influenced the tourist trade, as thousands of visitors now hire more bikes to explore the beauty of various regions. Recommended spectacular locations for biking include The Glencoe, Galloway region and the Isle of Skye.

Scotland divides their athletics into two groups, heavy and light. Heavy athletics include stone weight, hammer throwing, sheaf tossing and more. All these sports require strong muscles and strength. The light athletics include dancing, sprinting, running and jumping, all which require enhanced stamina.

The Appearance of the Capitol

Edinburgh is the capitol city of Scotland, and people travel just to experience it. The archaic and the contemporary blend, and form a harmonic city. The history is reflected by the ruins of castles and other buildings, while the evenings are quite contemporary, with well-constructed hotels, quality restaurants, and a hopping nightlife. Travelers swarm to Edinburgh several times of the year, to the multiple museums. Mainly the Royal Museum, home to the first cloned sheep, known world-wide as “Dolly,” and The National Gallery of Scotland represent the entire Edinburgh museum scene. Visit the famous Edinburgh Castle at Royal Main Street, which connects the grand old castle to the Palace of Holyroodhouse, and gardens of medicinal plants, including the Royal Botanical Gardens and Princes Street, infamous shopping areas.

More Sites to Visit

You must visit the city of Glasgow to experience the arts of the culture. Glasgow is home to the Scottish Opera and the exquisite Scottish Ballet, plus more noteworthy museums, including St. Mungo Museum Religious Life, the Museum of Transport, and the Scotland Street School Museum. The more primitive structures, such as the Pollock House, the Country Black, the Glasgow Cathedral and Bothwel Castle attract crowds. These areas, rich with history, are responsible for the wealth of the tourist trade in Scotland at the current time. There are Sauchiehall Street and Buchanan Street for shopping.

A Few Tips

The best feature of Scotland is the travel and accessible entrance into the country.

The country doesn’t require a passport, attracting thousands of Americans.

The ideal time to travel to Scotland is April-September. Make your reservations as far in advance as is possible.

Remember that Scotland does not accept the Euro as currency, so get your money exchanged prior to your travel.

The Unmissable Sights of Historic Prague

Prague is a beautiful, enchanting city, with an intriguing history and a wealth of things for the visitor to see and do. With it’s status as a sight of importance for World Heritage and its popularity with tourists, this is a must-see destination in the East of Europe.

This is the Czech Republic’s capital, and you can visit the vast Castle that watches over the city. This may be where the government now sit, but its history stretches back to the lines of Bohemian kings who once ruled from here. Things to look out for around the castle are the stunning cathedral dedicated to Saint Vitus, and the brilliant Crown Jewels. Along the quaint Golden Lane within the castle walls you may spot the home where Kafka once lived. If you time your visit just right you can witness the guards performing their ceremonial changeover.

Perhaps the most famous sight in Prague is the Charles Bridge. If you’re looking for souvenirs this is the best place to start. There are always stands offering a variety of Prague themed items here. There’s usually some form of street entertainment to enjoy, too. This is the hub of all activity in the city, and you will find something going on whenever you pass across it, which you are likely to do since this is the main link between the two side of the river, and the two halves of Prague. The Old Town and Mala Strana face each other across the water. The third section of the city you may wish to visit is the historic Jewish section. There are some beautiful synagogues here- one dating back to the thirteenth century, and many other charming buildings too. The cemetery contains Kafka’s burial place.

If you’re visiting at Christmas, then one thing to look out for is the statue of Saint Wenceslas in the square bearing his name. Otherwise known as the Good King and sung about in carols, he is an important national figure much respected here. Around the square there are many shops, although this is also where many of the historic demonstrations occurred against communist rule, and where any celebratory parades are also likely to pass.

At Christmas there is also the unmissable market held in the old square, where you’ll be able to pick up gifts for just about anyone. This is always a busy place, although the crowds really begin to gather when the clock is about to strike. High on the side of the Town Hall is a magnificent clock created in the fifteenth century. When the hour is rung on the bells, small clockwork figures of Christ and the apostles appear and march around the clock. The statue here represents Jan Hus, a local martyr who was burnt to death for his faith. There is a beautiful church here too, Saint Nicholas’, built in the baroque style in the 18th century. You may be able to attend one of the frequent concerts that are held inside, but even if you miss out on this, the frescoes are worth a look.

In the center of the city is the Kampa museum, where you can see a large collection of art which was built up by the Mládeks. There are some excellent Gutfreund sculptures and Kupka paintings here. For a history of Prague itself, including some interesting displays on medieval times in the city, the museum in the fifteenth century Powder Tower is hugely informative. This used to be the place where supplies of gunpowder were stored.

The famous Don Giovanni was premiered by Mozart in the Grand Estates Theater which is a beautiful building to visit even if you don’t intend to stay for a performance. It was built in the eighteenth century, and displays the elegant style of the age.

Prague even has it’s own version of the Eiffel Tower, and although quite a bit smaller than the real thing, it is perched above the city on one of the surrounding hills, and a climb to the top affords a great view of the area. There are almost three hundred steps to climb, though, to reach the top of the sixty meter tall Petrin Tower.

Sicily: An Island of History

Sicily has emerged on the Mediterranean travel scene as a major destination. Is it about the still burning volcano? Or is it about the carefully preserved rich culture that attracts historians and tourists, many of whom travel more than once to this magnificent Mediterranean island?

As a travel destination, Sicily has become one of the most popular cities to visit when touring Europe. A trip to Europe is not complete without experiencing Italy, and Sicily represents all the rich cultural heritage of the entire country. The Greeks left many marks on the city, as well as on Rome and the rest of Italy. The remains and artifacts of the era of Greek control are so abundant that you simply can’t miss them. The Roman artifacts are rich, and continue to enthrall curious historians and vacationing tourists.

Sicily attracts more visitors than any other city in Italy. The city has much more to offer beyond the ruins of history. But history is treasured in this culturally charged city. The exploits of the second Great War have been preserved, amongst ancient historical facts. Sicily has captured many significant moments in world history, about the ancient centuries in many ways. The city has its own aura, an aura of composition, much like its language, which is a mixture of languages of nearby locations. Sicily offers one of the most important aspects of the Mediterranean culture: its cuisine. Sicily has many beautiful lavish restaurants to help maintain the aura.

Sicily’s history is about constant changes, due to the exploits of whatever dynasty conquered and gained control. Sicily’s geographic location is misleading, and infers that it is a part of Italy, under Italian rule. It is so, now, but the island has its own origin, history, and indigenous population. The land and location, with Palermo as a major port, were attractive to conquering empires, all of whom gained control of the island at one time or another. The Carthage, the Greeks, and the Normans constantly battled for control, and the people endured too many changes to their governed land. The final victor was Rome, and Rome ruled in Sicily for many years. In the late 19th century, Italy gained possession of the island. Unfortunately, Sicily has the dubious honor of being the birthplace of the Mafia, and to this day, the influential Mafia still owns large parts of land.

Part of the aura of Sicily, is the architecture. All around the city, the Greek and Roman influences in the structures are stunningly evident, particularly on the enormous cathedrals and platforms. Many movies have been filmed here, because the beauty of surroundings is charming and appealing. The port of Palermo is picturesque, the majestic buildings tower in their glory, and Sicily treasures its ruins and artifacts.

Sicily is also home to the tallest volcano in Europe, smoldering Mount Etna. People travel to Sicily just to see one of the world’s live and active volcanoes, smoldering Mount Etna. Tourists are surprised by the added beauty of the thick forest ground cover surrounding Mount Etna, and most of the Etna region. The city seldom has traffic incidents, and, aside from unavoidable flight delays, the city of Sicily provides a wealth of experiences for the traveler.

Sicily is often a stop on eastern and southern European tour groups, and the solo traveler as well. From the romantic notions about the Mafia to the port of Palermo, to nature in all her glory, many have found Sicily their travel destination, again and again.

Travel and Island Tours in Indonesia

Indonesia is a country of more than seventeen and a half thousand islands, scattered across the equator. These diverse islands offer exciting challenges for travel. You can travel by ferry from one island to the next, bringing you to explore a new and distinct culture at each stop, with its own unique traditions. Whichever island you decide to visit, you will be sure to discover stunning beaches surrounded by clear waters, exciting opportunities to trek in a natural paradise complete with volcanoes, and beautiful temples for a more peaceful day out.

The largest of Indonesia’s islands is Java, and this is where you will discover the capital city of Jakarta. This vibrant, bustling city is the ideal gateway to Indonesia. The first thing that will hit you when you arrive in Jakarta is the combination of luxury and modernity with the vitality of a culture based on valued traditions, and the extreme inequality that exists between the rich and the poor of Indonesia. There is much to do while you are here. A visit to Jakarta is the perfect opportunity to stock up on supplies for your tour of the islands, or relax in the 5-star splendor of one of the more luxurious hotels. Some popular places to stay in Jakarta are the Grand Hyatt and the Mandarin Oriental. You may also enjoy a stop at the Park Lane or Ritz-Carlton. You may be able to find a special deal if you look around before you book your room. There are plenty of accommodation options for travelers on a budget too, and this is the place to gather information and Indonesia travel advice. You will find that if you pass through Soekarno-Hatta there is a helpful travel information service in the airport. There are more and more flights from and to this busy airport, so you are likely to find yourself here at some point during your trip, whether it is when you arrive in Indonesia, or are taking a short flight within the country.

A favorite destination for tourists outside of the capital is Central Java. This is the part of Indonesia in which Islam was introduced to the islands. It arrived here in the town of Demak in 1511. Although it is now a small, cozy town, the historic importance of Demak is clear when you visit its Grand Mosque. This is a stunning blend of architecture taking elements from both the Hindu and Moslem styles, and so symbolizing the merging of the two cultures. If you travel on to East Java, you will find yourself in the mountains, surrounded by the impressive, picturesque scenes of Indonesian nature. Here you can visit the Lien plateau, Mount Bromo and Melirang. Java allows for easy travel and communication, and offers plentiful opportunities to seek out souvenirs. You will find handcrafted jewelery and leather work and well as the batik which Indonesia is famous for.

Indonesia is also known for its hot, humid climate. This is a typical tropical region, with high humidity of 69-95% throughout the year. If you visit between November and April you will find yourself in the midst of the wet season, but the rest of the year is hot and dry. The sun is sure to shine whichever time of the year you choose to visit, although it will of course be accompanied by plenty of rain in the wet season.

Your passport must be valid for at least six months when you arrive in Indonesia. You may also need to get an appropriate visa, although certain countries have a visa waiver agreement with Indonesia. If you have US or European citizenship you will not need a visa, for example. This includes the countries of the EU as well as Lichtenstein, Switzerland, Iceland and Norway. Nationals of Canada, New Zealand and Australia can also enter Indonesia without a visa, as can those of Singapore, Thailand, South Korea, Japan, the Philippines, Malaysia and Brunei.

Visiting Copenhagen, Denmark: Royal History in a Modern Capital

Copenhagen, the capital city of Denmark, is a vibrant, beautiful destination for a vacation. The charming streets are packed with sites of historical interest, existing seamlessly alongside a thriving contemporary culinary and entertainment scene. There is a friendly, international atmosphere in this unforgettable city which has so much to offer for all tastes and interests.

The history of Copenhagen is inseparable from that of the Danish Monarchy. The current ruler, Queen Margrethe II, is the latest to reign in the world’s oldest monarchy. Her home is in the center of this charming and picturesque city, where her family have lived for many centuries.

Copenhagen was founded in 1167, when Bishop Absalon built a fortress here on Slotsholmen Island. The Danish Parliament still sits at the same site, in the historic Christiansborg Palace. By 1417, a vast area of Scandinavia, including not only Denmark but also parts of Norway and Sweden, was ruled from here.

Modern Copenhagen has much to offer in the way of dining out and entertainment, too. The continental feel of the Danish capital really comes to the fore where food and drink is concerned. Visitors can relax and enjoy the many different international cuisines available in the wide array of restaurants, or be adventurous and discover some local specialties. A cold beer in an authentic Danish “kro” is often accompanied by pølser (hot dogs), an open Danish sandwich, known as a smørrebrød , or perhaps frikadeller (meatballs). Good food and drink is a central part of Danish culture, and there are excellent cafes and restaurants, as well as trendy pubs and nightclubs throughout the city.

In Copenhagen, things don’t really get going until past midnight, when the nightclubs open and people move on from the many cozy, congenial bars and cafes where they have spent the earlier part of the evening enjoying what the Danish call “hygge”- time spent with good food and good company. The atmosphere in many nightclubs is relaxed and casual, but if you want to really dress up you can head to one of the fancier spots. There are a whole range of venues available, catering from the cozy to the trendy, from genuine Danish ambiance to all types of live music. You can party till dawn in this busy, thriving capital city.

A visit to Copenhagen would not be complete without experiencing the famous amusement park in the Tivoli Gardens. There is something to interest everyone in this scenic park, which houses restaurants, theaters, and rides such as enchanting merry-go-rounds, all within the idyllic setting of an unbelievably charming village, which seems to come straight out of a fairy tale. There are plenty of other places to discover around the city too, including the Bakken and the New Carlsberg Glyptotek. Animal lovers and children will enjoy Copenhagen Zoo and Denmark’s aquarium, while the National Museum is a must for a burst of culture.

Copenhagen, Denmark has something for all tastes, and with its relaxed, continental atmosphere and royal history, combined with the vibrancy and bustle of a modern capital city, it will make the perfect vacation destination.

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