Non-touristic places in Rome. Non-tourist sights of Montenegro. Sights of Boka Kotorska Bay

famous cities world give tourists a lot of impressions! The bright lights of the metropolis, a kaleidoscope of sights, a sea of ​​​​entertainment ... But in every country, as in the theater, something important is sure to remain behind the scenes. Traveling outside the capitals, we discover the customs of the indigenous people, the small streets of beautiful settlements, unusual buildings past centuries, wonderful ethnic houses and marvelous corners of nature.

Cobbled streets, charming residents, cozy old houses, graceful flower gardens ... Such a place could not but enter the Association of the most beautiful villages France!

Kangaroo Island, Australia

Kangaroo Island can be safely attributed to the places where adults and children dream of being. A third of the territory here is occupied by nature reserves and National parks. You will be impressed by the grandiose landscapes against the backdrop of giant rocks and green expanses.

Here on a walk you can meet kangaroos, monitor lizards, koalas, platypuses, as well as many birds: pygmy penguins, black cockatoos, barn owls, etc. And in ocean waters dolphins and seals frolic. Australia in this place will open before you as a freedom-loving country full of unprecedented beauty.

Fort Bourtange, Netherlands

Bourtange Fortress, or Star Fortress, is located in the Netherlands. It was built during the Eighty Years' War, when the country was fighting for independence from the Spanish Empire. Architects came up with the new kind fortifications to protect against artillery. After the war, the bastion was abandoned, then it was strengthened and expanded again, and since the 19th century Bourtange has been owned by the local community. A tour of the bastion will be very informative, besides, there are beautiful landscapes.

Albarracin, Spain

The philosopher Ortega y Gasset wrote that this city has a fabulous silhouette. And Albarracin is often called " pink city». Beautiful name the settlement received under the Muslims (IX-XII centuries).

Everything is beautiful here: the old winding streets, and the mountains of the Sierra de Albarracin, and green meadows, and rivers. Here you can also see the 18-kilometer aqueduct, which was built during the Romans. Walking along the cobblestones, you imperceptibly plunge into spanish flavor past centuries.

Devonshire, England

Devon is a picturesque county in England, washed by the Bristol Bay and the English Channel. Once there was Dumnonia, which was inhabited by the Celtic people. The bays of Devon are home to resorts, fishing villages and ports.

It was in Devon that the great sailors Sir Francis Drake and Walter Reilly were born, as well as the "queen of detectives" Agatha Christie. And the events described in the book by A.K. Doyle's "The Hound of the Baskervilles" also take place in Devon. Here you will see the true face of the country, in the image of which severe restraint, colorful landscapes, cozy houses and mysterious roads are intertwined.

Hokkaido Island, Japan

If you happen to visit Japan, don't forget to visit Hokkaido. Here, the Japanese perfectionists have created many places that give guests vivid impressions: the Unkai terrace on the top of the mountain, the wonderful aroma and colorfulness of lavender fields, ski slopes And Blue Lake. You can also see an incredibly charming animal - ezo momonga, which lives only here. And undoubtedly, you will be surprised by the synthesis of careful attitude to nature and modern technologies.

Monsanto, Portugal

The colorful town of Monsanto is hidden among granite boulders. The panorama is amazing: mountains, greenery, tiled roofs, stone streets. Once Monsanto was the center of the province of Beira Baixa.

For eight centuries, the local landscape has changed little, so the town in 1938 was recognized as "the most Portuguese village." Wandering here is a pleasure, and enjoy traditional dishes you can in the restaurant located under giant stone.

Feathered Canyon, Iceland

The Fjadrargljufur Canyon in the southeast of Iceland is an incredible creation of nature. From the pristine landscapes of this country is simply breathtaking. The Fjadra River Canyon was formed after ice age. Its length is about 2 km, and its depth is about 100 m. Not just a walk along the river bank, but a real adventure awaits you!

Alberobello, Italy

Miniature Alberobello is full of charm. Its wonderful trulli houses immediately win the hearts of travelers. Approximately one and a half thousand magical houses with cone-shaped roofs were built here. By the way, many of them are already more than 7 centuries old. The city is named after the forest that once grew nearby - Arboris Belli ("beautiful trees"). World provincial Italy will open before you in this unusual town filled with sunlight and decorated by inspired craftsmen.

beech alley, Ireland

Dark Alley (Dark Hedges) - unusual place. It is located near the village of Armoy in Northern Ireland. This stunning "beech avenue" was planted by the Stuart family 3 centuries ago. Their idea was to impress everyone who entered the estate, which today is a golf club. And yet, according to an old legend, under the ancient trees you can meet the ghost of a certain Gray Lady ... The locals value traditions and love riddles.

Kandovan, Iran

The village of Kandovan from afar looks like a giant anthill. About a thousand people live in houses created in stony rocks. But the ancient appearance of the settlement should not mislead you: the locals have long been familiar with modern comfort. A bizarre relief was formed in ancient times during the eruption of the Sahand volcano. By the way, the literal translation of the name of the settlement is “bee hives”. Once here, you will certainly feel like the heroes of a Persian fairy tale.

Hobbiton, New Zealand

The fantasy village was created on a sheep farm in one year by the efforts of 400 people for the filming of the famous Lord of the Rings trilogy.

After finishing work on the film, the village was empty for some time. But soon all fans of the work began to come here to see with their own eyes the holes of hobbits, the Green Dragon pub, arch bridge, windmill and other colorful objects embodied in reality.

Lake Titicaca, Peru/Bolivia

For local residents Lake Titicaca is sacred. Its name in Indian means "mountain cougar". According to scientists, the lake was an ancient sea millions of years ago: sea fish, crustaceans and even sharks still swim in its waters, and traces of the surf have been preserved on the slopes of the mountains. About 300 rivers flow into Titicaca. And on the lake you can see unusual floating islands from reeds, inhabited by the Uru Indians. The way of life in these mobile settlements has not changed much over the last century. It will even seem to you that you have traveled back in time.

Gastelugache Island, Spain

The island of San Juan de Gaztelugatxe lies off the coast Bay of Biscay. It is connected to the mainland by a narrow stairway of 237 steps. There is a monastery on the island, which is already about 11 centuries old. The marvelous panorama of Gastegulace is remembered forever, and the spray azure waves and a fresh breeze fill everyone who has been here with special energy.

Chefchaouen, Morocco

The “blue town” of Chefchaouen is located on the slopes of the Rif Mountains. Here everything is pleasing to the eye: beautiful landscapes, ancient architecture, art creations. But still the most important attraction is the marvelous color! Shades of blue range from light blue to deep azure. Once in this Moroccan city, you will constantly make wishes. After all, this is real oriental tale!

Apr 19, 2017 Gennady

Attractions. Who are they interested in? Tourist routes rarely run through really cool places in the city.

Lonely Planet has opened a list of the 10 coolest neighborhoods in the world that every traveler needs to visit.

After all, it is much more interesting to feel like a local resident than to push among tourists along the routes that have set your teeth on edge.

10 PHOTOS

1. Borgo San Frediano, Florence, Italy

If you have already taken an express loan and are in a hurry to see popular attractions, you better look into this area. It is located across the Arno River from the vibrant center of Florence and many popular tourist spots. Walk through one of the most beautiful bridges the city is reason enough to visit this least visited area.


2. Seongsu-dong, Seoul, South Korea.

Seongsu-dong has everything you need. From the gorgeous Seoul Forest Park to cutting-edge cafes like Center Coffee and Cafe Onion.


3. Triangle, Lisbon, Portugal.

Lisbon has a triangular quarter where three streets meet and is a hub for creativity and entrepreneurs.


4. Vesterbro, Copenhagen, Denmark.

Vesterbro is close to Copenhagen's city center, but this short distance is enough to give the area a casual feel.


5. Business Bay, Dubai, United United Arab Emirates.

There is a wonderful 11.2 km long street that allows visitors to experience the quieter side of Dubai, as well as casual restaurants and a farmer's market.


6. Damansa Heights, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Damance Heights is a suburb of Kuala Lumpur, but it's by no means boring. The surrounding area is full of beautiful modern houses and restaurants.


7. Sunset Park, Brooklyn, New York

As more and more Manhattans head to Brooklyn, tourists follow. However, Sunset Park is not yet as popular.


8. Botafogo, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

An influx of young chefs has turned the area into a multicultural one Buffet that will delight gourmets.


9. Frellard, Seattle, Washington

Some people dispute that Frellard is actually part of the Fremont area, but regardless of the name, the area has its own local charm. Locals love Frellard Pizza for their unique mince pies.


10. Tooting, London, England.

They say that they serve one of the best curries in town.

Let's leave aside the handouts and Hollywood-created clichés and look where tourists don't usually go - to feel the soul of the country and see its real life.
I publish a selection of delightful non-tourist places in countries popular among tourists.

1. Yvoire, France

The colorful village of Yvoire is over 700 years old. Despite military battles and natural collisions, the settlement has retained its historical appearance. Near Lake Geneva there is a small castle built by Count Amadeus V of Savoy. Cobbled streets, charming people, cozy old houses, elegant flower gardens... Such a place could not but be included in the Association of the most beautiful villages in France!



2. Kangaroo Island, Australia


Kangaroo Island can be safely attributed to the places where adults and children dream of being. A third of the territory here is occupied by nature reserves and national parks. You will be impressed by the grandiose landscapes against the backdrop of giant rocks and green expanses. Here, on a walk, you can meet kangaroos, monitor lizards, koalas, platypuses, as well as many birds: pygmy penguins, black cockatoos, barn owls, etc. Dolphins and seals frolic in the ocean waters. Australia in this place will open before you as a freedom-loving country full of unprecedented beauty.



3. Bourtange Fortress, Netherlands


Bourtange Fortress, or Star Fortress, is located in the Netherlands. It was built during the Eighty Years' War, when the country was fighting for independence from the Spanish Empire. The architects came up with a new type of fortification to protect against artillery. After the war, the bastion was abandoned, then it was strengthened and expanded again, and since the 19th century Bourtange has been owned by the local community. A tour of the bastion will be very informative, besides, there are beautiful landscapes.

4. Albarracin, Spain


The philosopher Ortega y Gasset wrote that this city has a fabulous silhouette. And Albarracin is often called the "pink city". The settlement received a beautiful name under the Muslims (IX-XII centuries). Everything is beautiful here: the old winding streets, and the mountains of the Sierra de Albarracin, and green meadows, and rivers. Here you can also see the 18-kilometer aqueduct, which was built during the Romans. Walking along the cobblestones, you will imperceptibly immerse yourself in the Spanish flavor of past centuries.



5. Devonshire, England


Devon is a picturesque county in England, washed by the Bristol Bay and the English Channel. Once there was Dumnonia, which was inhabited by the Celtic people. The bays of Devon are home to resorts, fishing villages and ports. It was in Devon that the great sailors Sir Francis Drake and Walter Reilly were born, as well as the "queen of detectives" Agatha Christie. And the events described in the book by A. K. Doyle "The Hound of the Baskervilles" also take place in Devon. Here you will see the true face of the country, in the image of which severe restraint, colorful landscapes, cozy houses and mysterious roads are intertwined.



6. Hokkaido Island, Japan


If you happen to visit Japan, don't forget to visit Hokkaido. Here, the Japanese perfectionists have created many places that give guests vivid impressions: the Unkai terrace on the top of the mountain, the wonderful aroma and colorfulness of lavender fields, ski slopes and Blue Lake. And here you can also see an incredibly charming animal - ezo momonga, which lives only here. And, of course, you will be surprised by the synthesis of careful attitude to nature and modern technologies.

7. Monsanto, Portugal


The colorful town of Monsanto is hidden among granite boulders. The panorama is amazing: mountains, greenery, tiled roofs, stone streets. Once Monsanto was the center of the province of Beira Baixa. For eight centuries, the local landscape has changed little, so the town in 1938 was recognized as "the most Portuguese village." Wandering around here is a pleasure, and you can enjoy traditional dishes in a restaurant located on a giant stone (pictured above).




8. Feathered Canyon, Iceland


The Fjadrargljufur Canyon in the southeast of Iceland is an incredible creation of nature. From the pristine landscapes of this country is simply breathtaking. The Fjadra River Canyon was formed after the Ice Age. Its length is about 2 km, and its depth is about 100 m. Not just a walk along the river bank, but a real adventure awaits you!

9. Alberobello, Italy


Miniature Alberobello is full of charm. Its wonderful trulli houses immediately win the hearts of travelers. Approximately one and a half thousand magical houses with cone-shaped roofs were built here. By the way, many of them are already more than 7 centuries old. The city is named after the forest that once grew nearby - Arboris Belli ("beautiful trees"). The world of provincial Italy will open before you in this unusual town filled with sunlight and decorated with inspired craftsmen.

10. Beech Alley, Ireland


Dark Alley (Dark Hedges) is an unusual place. It is located near the village of Armoy in Northern Ireland. This stunning "beech avenue" was planted by the Stuart family 3 centuries ago. Their idea was to impress everyone who entered the estate, which today is a golf club. And yet, according to an old legend, under the ancient trees you can meet the ghost of a certain Gray Lady ... The locals value traditions and love riddles.

11. Kandovan, Iran


The village of Kandovan from afar looks like a giant anthill. About a thousand people live in houses created in stony rocks. But the ancient appearance of the settlement should not mislead you: the locals have long been familiar with modern comfort. A bizarre relief was formed in ancient times during the eruption of the Sahand volcano. By the way, the literal translation of the name of the settlement is “bee hives”. Once here, you will certainly feel like the heroes of a Persian fairy tale.

12. Hobbiton, New Zealand


The fantasy village was created on a sheep farm in one year by the efforts of 400 people for the filming of the famous Lord of the Rings trilogy. After finishing work on the film, the village was empty for some time. But soon all fans of the work began to come here to see with their own eyes the holes of the hobbits, the Green Dragon pub, the arched bridge, the windmill and other colorful objects embodied in reality.



13. Lake Titicaca, Peru/Bolivia


For the locals, Lake Titicaca is sacred. Its name in Indian means "mountain cougar". According to scientists, the lake was an ancient sea millions of years ago: marine fish, crustaceans and even sharks still swim in its waters, and traces of the surf have been preserved on the slopes of the mountains. About 300 rivers flow into Titicaca. And on the lake you can see unusual floating islands made of reeds, inhabited by the Uru Indians. The way of life in these mobile settlements has not changed much over the last century. It will even seem to you that you have traveled back in time.

14. Gastelugache Island, Spain


The island of San Juan de Gastelugache is located off the coast of the Bay of Biscay. It is connected to the mainland by a narrow stairway of 237 steps. There is a monastery on the island, which is already about 11 centuries old. The marvelous panorama of Gastegulace is remembered forever, and splashes of azure waves and fresh wind fill everyone who has been here with special energy.

15. Chefchaouen, Morocco

The “blue town” of Chefchaouen is located on the slopes of the Rif Mountains. Everything pleases the eye here: beautiful landscapes, ancient architecture, works of art. But still the most important attraction is the marvelous color! Shades of blue range from light blue to deep azure. Once in this Moroccan city, you will constantly make wishes. After all, this is a real oriental fairy tale!



Non-touristic places and non-obvious routes of the Portuguese capital.

Lisbon is often called one of the most romantic European capitals. But that's not the point. Today Lisbon, like Berlin or Barcelona once, is the epicenter of contemporary art. All the young creativity, all the energy of current music, painting, poetry, architecture are concentrated here and, combined with the beautiful, albeit somewhat tired appearance of the city, creates an amazing effect.

1. Funiculars

Lisbon consists entirely of hills, so funiculars remain one of the most popular modes of transport here. There are three of them here: Bika, Lavra and Gloria. They look about the same, shabby yellow trailers with wooden benches climbing up the steep, winding streets. The first and oldest of the funiculars in Portugal is the Lavra. He is, oddly enough, the most quiet and unknown. Perhaps because there is not a word about it in the guidebooks. The final stop is in the secret urban garden of Torel, from where a magnificent circular panorama of Lisbon opens. The most colorful route is Bica, its station is located in Bairro Alto, on the path of tram 28.


2. Tram 28

Actually, the same funicular, only a tram. Route number 28, passing through the old city (Grasse, the castle of St. George, the labyrinths of Alfama, the center, Chiado, Bairro Alto and Estrela) is at the same time the best tour according to the most beautiful places capital of Portugal. A ticket for 24 hours costs 3.95 euros. You can ride until you get bored, getting off at stops, wandering into cathedral museums, tasting wine in kiosks, and then just get on the next tram. The same ticket is valid for buses and metro.

3. Church of San Domingos

An incredible, absolutely mystical temple in the very center of Lisbon. Amazing beauty and grace, the 18th century cathedral survived a fire, as a result of which the entire interior, as well as murals and frescoes, were almost completely and irretrievably lost. For some unknown reason, the temple was decided not to be restored, but it lives on, and services are held in it regularly. The grey, as if scarred walls, the crippled altar, the worn-out plaster, the light penetrating through the high windows, and the light, barely perceptible smell of burning somehow produce an effect much greater than the richest decoration.


4. Wine cellar Chafariz do Vinho

The vinoteca is located inside the monumental city aqueduct of the 18th century. You can go on a guided tour of the aqueduct, and then go to Chafariz do Vinho for a tasting. Some believe that this is one of the best places to get acquainted with local wines - in any case, the most interesting Portuguese sauvignon and chardonnay are collected here. During happy hours, from 18:00 to 20:30, you can taste four varieties of wine at half price.

5. K Urban Beach Bar

It is best to come to the bar on the banks of the Tagus River at sunset, when the rays of the sun are reflected simultaneously in the river itself and in the pool without an edge, along which wooden walkways are laid. The bar is open three months a year - from July to September, and this the best place for relaxed meditation on the couch with a glass of red.

6. Restaurant A Camponesa de Santa Catarina

Canteen in the highest sense of the word, a restaurant with home Portuguese cuisine. The decor is appropriate: worn tiles on the walls, soup in a saucepan, roast in pots, a long table for a large company. The portions are huge, the food is hearty and incredibly tasty. A bottle of wine costs 5 euros. Lunch smoothly flows into dinner, until it finally gets dark outside.



7. Confeitaria Nacional

Confectionery, existing since 1829. Classics of the genre: vintage interior, mirrors, the crunch of a parchment wrapper, the aromas of chocolate and mountains of all kinds of treasures on the counters flooded with light: marzipans, chocolate, hot Portuguese pies pastel, orange nougat ... In the mornings it’s not overcrowded here - the townspeople come to have breakfast, but by noon you can completely settle down on the veranda with a cup strong coffee.


8. Fado restaurant and club Clube de Fado de Alfama

One of secret places the capital of Portugal in order to hear not the tourist, but the real fado. The club is also a restaurant owned by singer Mario Pacheco. Sad songs about love are understandable without translation. The evening proceeds in much the same way as a tango evening in Buenos Aires or a flamenco evening in Madrid: everyone sits at tables, drinks port wine and listens.

9. Portinho da Arrabida beach


One of the most beautiful beaches around Lisbon. A bay surrounded by rocks with bright emerald water and yellow sand. Nearby there is a similar and also incredible picturesque beach Coelhos which is ideal for snorkelling. Unfortunately (or maybe fortunately), you can only get here by car.

Famous cities of the world give tourists a lot of impressions! The bright lights of the metropolis, a kaleidoscope of sights, a sea of ​​​​entertainment ... But in every country, as in the theater, something important is sure to remain behind the scenes. Traveling outside the capitals, we discover the customs of indigenous people, small streets of beautiful settlements, unusual buildings of bygone centuries, wonderful ethnic houses and marvelous corners of nature.

We have prepared for you virtual journey 15 provincial places of the planet, revealing the true character of the country.

(Total 32 photos)

Yvoire, France

The colorful village of Yvoire is over 700 years old. Despite military battles and natural collisions, the settlement has retained its historical appearance. Near Lake Geneva stands a small castle built by Count Amadeus V of Savoy.

Cobbled streets, charming inhabitants, cozy old houses, graceful flower gardens... Such a place could not but be included in the Association of the most beautiful villages in France!

Kangaroo Island, Australia

Kangaroo Island can be safely attributed to the places where adults and children dream of being. A third of the territory here is occupied by nature reserves and national parks. You will be impressed by the grandiose landscapes against the backdrop of giant rocks and green expanses.

Here, on a walk, you can meet kangaroos, monitor lizards, koalas, platypuses, as well as many birds: pygmy penguins, black cockatoos, barn owls, etc. Dolphins and seals frolic in the ocean waters. Australia in this place will open before you as a freedom-loving country full of unprecedented beauty.

Fort Bourtange, Netherlands

Bourtange Fortress, or Star Fortress, is located in the Netherlands. It was built during the Eighty Years' War, when the country was fighting for independence from the Spanish Empire. The architects came up with a new type of fortification to protect against artillery. After the war, the bastion was abandoned, then it was strengthened and expanded again, and since the 19th century Bourtange has been owned by the local community. A tour of the bastion will be very informative, besides, there are beautiful landscapes.

Albarracin, Spain

The philosopher Ortega y Gasset wrote that this city has a fabulous silhouette. And Albarracin is often called the "pink city". The settlement received a beautiful name under the Muslims (IX-XII centuries).

Everything is beautiful here: the old winding streets, and the mountains of the Sierra de Albarracin, and green meadows, and rivers. Here you can also see the 18-kilometer aqueduct, which was built during the Romans. Walking along the cobblestones, you will imperceptibly immerse yourself in the Spanish flavor of past centuries.

Devonshire, England

It was in Devon that the great sailors Sir Francis Drake and Walter Reilly were born, as well as the "queen of detectives" Agatha Christie. And the events described in the book by A.K. Doyle's "The Hound of the Baskervilles" also take place in Devon. Here you will see the true face of the country, in the image of which severe restraint, colorful landscapes, cozy houses and mysterious roads are intertwined.

Hokkaido Island, Japan

If you happen to visit Japan, don't forget to visit Hokkaido. Here, the Japanese perfectionists have created many places that give guests vivid impressions: the Unkai terrace on the top of the mountain, the wonderful aroma and colorfulness of lavender fields, ski slopes and Blue Lake. You can also see an incredibly charming animal - ezo momonga, which lives only here. And undoubtedly, you will be surprised by the synthesis of careful attitude to nature and modern technologies.

Monsanto, Portugal

The colorful town of Monsanto is hidden among granite boulders. The panorama is amazing: mountains, greenery, tiled roofs, stone streets. Once Monsanto was the center of the province of Beira Baixa.

For eight centuries, the local landscape has changed little, so the town in 1938 was recognized as "the most Portuguese village." Wandering here is a pleasure, and you can enjoy traditional dishes in a restaurant located under a giant stone.

Feathered Canyon, Iceland

The Fjadrargljufur Canyon in the southeast of Iceland is an incredible creation of nature. From the pristine landscapes of this country is simply breathtaking. The Fjadra River Canyon was formed after the Ice Age. Its length is about 2 km, and its depth is about 100 m. Not just a walk along the river bank, but a real adventure awaits you!

Alberobello, Italy

Miniature Alberobello is full of charm. Its wonderful trulli houses immediately win the hearts of travelers. Approximately one and a half thousand magical houses with cone-shaped roofs were built here. By the way, many of them are already more than 7 centuries old. The city is named after the forest that once grew nearby - Arboris Belli ("beautiful trees"). The world of provincial Italy will open before you in this unusual town filled with sunlight and decorated with inspired craftsmen.

Beech Alley, Ireland

Dark Alley (Dark Hedges) is an unusual place. It is located near the village of Armoy in Northern Ireland. This stunning "beech avenue" was planted by the Stuart family 3 centuries ago. Their idea was to impress everyone who entered the estate, which today is a golf club. And yet, according to an old legend, under the ancient trees you can meet the ghost of a certain Gray Lady ... The locals value traditions and love riddles.

Kandovan, Iran

The village of Kandovan from afar looks like a giant anthill. About a thousand people live in houses created in stony rocks. But the ancient appearance of the settlement should not mislead you: the locals have long been familiar with modern comfort. A bizarre relief was formed in ancient times during the eruption of the Sahand volcano. By the way, the literal translation of the name of the settlement is “bee hives”. Once here, you will certainly feel like the heroes of a Persian fairy tale.

Hobbiton, New Zealand

The fantasy village was created on a sheep farm in one year by the efforts of 400 people for the filming of the famous Lord of the Rings trilogy.

For the locals, Lake Titicaca is sacred. Its name in Indian means "mountain cougar". According to scientists, the lake was an ancient sea millions of years ago: sea fish, crustaceans and even sharks still swim in its waters, and traces of the surf have been preserved on the slopes of the mountains. About 300 rivers flow into Titicaca. And on the lake you can see unusual floating islands made of reeds, inhabited by the Uru Indians. The way of life in these mobile settlements has not changed much over the last century. It will even seem to you that you have traveled back in time.

Gastelugache Island, Spain

The island of San Juan de Gaztelugache is located off the coast of the Bay of Biscay. It is connected to the mainland by a narrow stairway of 237 steps. There is a monastery on the island, which is already about 11 centuries old. The marvelous panorama of Gastegulace is remembered forever, and splashes of azure waves and fresh wind fill everyone who has been here with special energy.

Chefchaouen, Morocco

The “blue town” of Chefchaouen is located on the slopes of the Rif Mountains. Everything pleases the eye here: beautiful landscapes, ancient architecture, works of art. But still the most important attraction is the marvelous color! Shades of blue range from light blue to deep azure. Once in this Moroccan city, you will constantly make wishes. After all, this is a real oriental fairy tale!