If it's your first trip to Europe I would visit two of London, Paris, Berlin, or Rome rather than Belgium, but Belgium is worth seeing if you've already been to some of the major Western European cities. Belgium does have some things that the more famous places don't - many remnants of the Middle Ages, and important battlefields (Waterloo
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Making Turkey my 24th country on the travel list, it was definitely the most interesting and wholesome of all the countries I’ve visited. Living near a city called Dearborn, Michigan (which is one of the largest concentrations of Muslims outside of the Middle East) I had seen some cultural aspects of Lebanese (both Christian and Muslim) Yemenis, and Chaldeans (which are Christian Iraqis.

But for a weekend, it's a nice start. Depends on what you're into. Sight seeing: Grand-Place, Manneken-Pis, Galeries Royales St-Hubert, Cathédrale St-Michel et Ste Gudule, Royal Park, Royal Palace, EU quarters, Sablon and Petit Sablon square. Museum: Fine Arts, Magritte, Museum of Natural Science, Bozar David Hockney exhibition,

And some locals consider anyone Asian-looking to be Chinese (yes, the locals are also Asian-looking). Google ''xenophobia Chinese Kyrgyzstan" will answer your questions. And I forgot one: Indians/Pakistanis are regularly beaten up for entertainment in Bishkek and Osh. They have to walk in groups, avoid the dark, and escort the women. Never been to Turin but thought it worth mentioning that I'd only heard bad things about Genoa before going there but thought it was worth the stop. Spent two days and a night there and enjoyed it. We parked the car and did a lot of walking around the city and the pesto was pretty good! Odds are you really can't go wrong with either choice though. Anything worth going to will be safe, and any shady areas have nothing worth visiting. Being that you're from Toronto, I'll won't go too far into all the American history-related spots, but if you do have any interest, there are several, from Ft. McHenry to the Historical Society to Edgar Allan Poe related sites. It's not bad at all. The old town is kind of cool, and everything is dirt cheap there. I didn't get to eat at the flying saucer restaurant though, which looked like it would be fun. Downside is that many parts of the city are fairly run down. There really isn't much to do there, but not bad for a day trip. 1. A slow boat from Lombok to Flores, via Komodo Island, is an enjoyable experience. After a couple days in Flores, and the surrounding area, you could catch a flight to Yogyakarta. If you still have time, keep heading west (skipping Jakarta) to see more nature and far less tourists. Indonesia is, thankfully, far more than Bali. also 5th to 7th August, there's Brasil Fest Brno, worth seeing. Carnaval parade, latino food, workshops, concerts, dancers, drummers, great energy. happening in the city centre, lots of free music (and some paid too) KindheartednessFew29 • 1 yr. ago. There is a toboggan (Sommerrodelbahn) a bit outside of the city: Bobovka U Mlýna.
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Awesome. We rented a car which was very cheap. Like 18 euros per day (gas is expensive tho). The roads are in great shape. The only issue for novice or timid drivers is that the roads in the mountains are narrow.
The Florence-Venice train ride is easy enough without breaking it up, but I’d second the vote that Bologna is worth a stop, even for a night/day. 4. TheHoleInFranksHead. • 9 mo. ago. Bologna is definitely worth a stop. Easy to walk around, compact, great piazzas, little alleyways, the towers And the food.
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I've definitely noticed the reef is worse now than when I first visited about 20 years ago but I still think it's worth a visit. No the reef has been decimated its best you don't go. Besides covid is still a threat I really don't think travel is a smart choice until the government moves to 4 shots for everyone. 13) Zoo of Brno. Especially kids will be excited to visit Zoo Brno. You can find there more than 800 different species in 4 different theme areas. Highlights of the zoo are the polar bears and the goat area, where you can enter and play with goats, sheep, llamas, rabbits and guinea pigs. Zoo is open every day of the year! Dhaka is insane, particularly the old part of the city. It will easily be the busiest city you will ever visit in your life. But I also loved it for this reason. Sonargoan is a nice daytrip and there is still a fair bit to see in the see in Dhaka itself.
Although Brno is much smaller than Prague and there's not as many culture sites, it's better if you just "live" it for your time staying. It has a strange atmosphere that you have to feel and breathe. Look around. "Brno is the only joke that you can live in" as we say. It's regarded as a student city, there's plenty of young people to hang
A Note About This Self-Guided Tour. Before you start, it’s worth knowing that this tour involves walking. I absolutely love walking, so this wasn’t a problem for me, however, if you have mobility issues (or just hate walking) then this self-guided tour might not be for you.
The upcoming 2-3 years are gonna be the best to visit nice but otherwise overcrowded places and that applies to Barcelona. Outdoor mask mandate may hopefully be removed by July/August as it's abundantly clear that outdoor contaminations are minimal. Indoor mask will remain until at least 2022, as it should. Brescia looks nice in photos but - in the politest way - isn't the most amazing place to visit. Verona is lovely however! In Bergamo, Pizzeria Capri da Nasti on Via Zambonate is so nice. When I visited it was packed with locals, which is always a good sign. I'd also recommend going to Citta Alta and trying some polenta! .