Incredible places you didn't know existed in Europe

The people of Ronda had the habit of throwing women they suspected of being witches from the top of its famous bridge, Puente Nuevo. Thank goodness it now serves as a pedestrian crossing over the river. A city with dizzying heights and which is home to the first bullring in Spain, Ronda has been declared an area of ​​cultural interest. Several peoples settled here, including the Celts, Phoenicians, Romans and Arabs.

Hvar effortlessly combines a unique fusion of absolutely luxurious Mediterranean nature, culture and rich historical heritage. The city rose to power in the Middle Ages and was an extremely important port within the Venetian Empire. Today, most people visit for its contagious atmosphereand it is a favorite destination for tourists visiting the Dalmatian Riviera.

If you ever need to escape Venice (how dare you think that?), so go ahead crazy color refuge. Those who visit Burano may come away with a feeling of bewilderment. For what? Simple – houses. From the gigantic bell tower to the deep green canals, everywhere you look you'll see something amazing to post on Instagram.

A word: from another world. Skye is one of the few places in the United Kingdom which has been left relatively intact by us humans. Most visitors come to take photos Old Man of Storr, a giant pinnacle of black basalt that dominates the island, but don't miss the magical rock pools. They come straight from the pages of a fantasy novel.

There's so much to do in there amazing part of the globe, but these mini-Niagaras, made up of 25 meter high waterfalls, should be at the top of your list of things to do when you're in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Come in summer and you can swim in the pools.

Lucky for you, very few people have heard of it Dinant. Ideal to visit any time of year, this charming little town is the birthplace of Adolphe Sax, the jovial inventor of the saxophone. Musical history aside, the area is ideal for those looking for a place of solitude or a hiking vacation: there are more than 2,000 km (1,243 mi) of marked trails.

Want a little visual luxury? Well, there it is. Kylemore Abbey is a 1920s Benedictine monastery located in the grounds of Kylemore Castle, Connemara. It's often voted one of Ireland's top attractions, so come here to experience mystical woodland and lakeside walks, stunning architecture and one of the country's most beautiful walled gardens.

Known in English as “the Blue Island”, Faial is part of the Azores, a network of incredible volcanic masses in the Atlantic Ocean. Home to 15,000 inhabitants, it is famous for its epic landscapes and pretty blue houses. If you want to have fun on the beach, then this is the perfect place for you. You can bike around crater lakes, rappel down waterfalls, and bathe in hot springs on our epic trip. six-day trip to the Azores.

Civita di Bagnoregio is a charming medieval town, almost untouched by the masters of the Italian Renaissance. It is home to around ten inhabitants, which earned it the nickname of the Dying City. Despite its sinister nickname, thousands of tourists descend on the hilltop palace every year.

Unique, beautiful and charming in every way, Bohinj is a wonderfully mysterious and eccentric region of Slovenia. Located in the heart of Julian Alps, Bohinj encompasses the lush Nomenj valley, the Pokljuka and Jelovica plateaus as well as the upper and lower Bohinj valleys. It is also home to Slovenia's largest lake, Lake Bohinj.

If you're a budding photographer looking for your next travel shots, look no further than Piran. Without doubt one of the most photogenic spots throughout the Mediterranean, it is one of the rare European cities to have managed to preserve its charm. Expect rich history and culture and very, very friendly locals.

A Unesco World HeritageAlberobello is known everywhere for its characteristic houses with conical roofs, or trulli. The city's name derives from the Greek word for dome (τρούλος; in Italian, cupola). They are made from limestone rock coming from the plateau of the Murge area of ​​Puglia. I bet you didn't know that. Explore Alberobello on our 10-day adventure through southern Italy.

There is a saying: “It feels like you are walking in the clouds.” GOOD, Greece took this very literally. THE Meteors – translated into English as “middle of the sky”, “suspended in the air” or “in the heavens above” – is one of the largest and most important Eastern Orthodox monastery complexes in Greece. The six architectural wonders are perched atop rock pillars of natural sandstone. And yes, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Lugano is fabulous: a city of parks, flowers, villas, unusual buildings and, of course, a vast lake, there is plenty to see and do here. Rent a boat on the lake for incredible views. It truly is the epitome of pure relaxation.

Lake Ohrid is already the jewel of the world sparkling crown of North Macedonia. Once you've photographed the alluring lake, stroll through countless frescoed medieval churches and discover ancient Roman amphitheaters. Ohrid really demands a place on this year's priority list.

Sintra exudes a romantic aura unlike any other city in Europe. In fact, he's so adorable that he's inspired the works of countless romantic poets and novelists. We could even go so far as to say that it is the capital of romance – although some will protest. Situated between the rocky mountains and the sparkling sea, get lost in a city which is proud of its history, its architecture and its extravagant gastronomy.

Lofoten Islands is quite simply an archipelago of pure grandeur. Set in the picturesque tundras of Norway, you'll never forget your first approach to the islands. From top to bottom, the islands' rugged topography jutted out of the sea as if they were mighty, spiny sea dragons. Dramatic, we know, but the beauty of this landscape is immense.

If you manage to survive the climb of Lovćen (it's a rather steep mountain), you will discover a small place called Kotor – a wonderful oasis of rich culture, good food, super nice people and views for days. Go now.