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Cheap River Cruises

Posted in : Flights/Cruises/Trains

(added a month ago!)

For travelers on a budget or for those who want to avoid over-paying for a cruise, finding cheap river cruises can be an excellent way to save money. Cheap European river cruises in particular are among the most popular choices for travelers, with the main river cruises in Europe found along the Rhine River, the Elbe River and the Swan River in France and Germany. Other smaller river cruises can also be found in Europe, but travelers will find that almost all of them stem from these major waterways.

Cheap River Cruises

One way to find discount European river cruises is by booking your cruise during the off-season or toward the beginning or end of the busier season. The busy season for Western Europe starts in April and ends in September, when the weather is nicest. If hot weather does not appeal to you, avoid July and August, which can experience temperatures of more than 100. Cheap river cruises for Western Europe can be found by booking in early April or late September, which are the beginning and end of the popular cruising season.

Cheap European river cruises can sometimes be found by booking your cruise at the last minute. These discount European river cruises are offered for cruise ships that haven't sold out. These sort of sales on cheap river cruises will usually become available only a week or two before the cruise leaves, so travelers looking for these deals will likely need to have fairly flexible travel plans.

Finding cheap European river cruises is also possible by booking a travel package. For travelers who will need to fly into any of the major airports in France, Germany, Amsterdam or the UK, there are often great deals for those who book their supplement activities with the same company. Rental cars, hotels, flights and cruise excursions can all be booked through travel agents or some online travel companies. This is a great way to find discount European river cruises during the busy cruising season, since travelers will find that all of the services are generally somewhat discounted when booked through the same company. Many travel agencies will also plan an entire vacation itinerary for guests who wish them to.

Sometimes, small river cruise boats will also be a good way to find a deal. Some boats book as few as 6-20 passengers and are operated by a local who owns their own cruise ship. Not only will this type of cruising offer a more personal experience, but prices will usually be lower. Amenities will also often be less, but for travelers who don't mind this can be a great way to find a better deal. Cruises on these smaller boats will usually offer a meal service at set meal times, but not food between meals. On shore tours for river cruises of all kinds will generally be an additional cost, so for travelers who want to take tours onshore, these extras will need to book separately.

Source: destination360

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Budapest Hostels

Posted in : Hotels

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Hostels, especially so-called youth hostels, have always epitomized the cheapest and safest place to unroll your sleeping bag when touring the world on a shoestring budget. Budapest hostels are no exception. But hostels in Budapest as well as hostels around the world have come some distance from the past. These days, they are rarely the drab dormitories with unreasonable curfews in unsavory parts of town that they once were. A good Budapest pension is more likely to be what travelers think of when the word hostel comes up.

Budapest Hostels

There are still scores of Budapest hostels available, including those catering to young people. They often have shared kitchens and a communal lounge with television. Some will have a washbasin or even toilet in the room, and some will have shared toilet and shower facilities. Many are located right in the city center near the best attractions. Even if they’re not centrally located, the city’s excellent public metro or bus transportation gives easy access to all the things to do and see. They come with name like Budapest Bubble, Riverside Hostel, and Bike Base Hostel. They are often located in unique, historic buildings. One of the best Budapest hostels is the City Hostel Pest close to city center near the best dining and entertainment.

As in most of the former Soviet bloc countries of Eastern Europe, goods and services in general are more inexpensive in Hungary, and this includes the capital city. This is true of a good, safe pension in Budapest that can fit the same needs as a hostel--with more of the amenities. Some inexpensive vacation packages geared towards families and young people include this kind of Budapest pension in their itineraries. In some cases, the property is small enough that small groups and families can book the entire property for truly private vacations that come with many of the comforts and conveniences of home. Some of them are actually properties with exceptional historic or scenic features.

If you want a Budapest pension or hostel that is truly unique, try one of the properties that are actually boats moored in the Danube River. The mid-range Fortuna Boat Hotel is moored on the Pest side just opposite Margaret Island, which contains one of the most popular thermal spas in Budapest and a lovely public park. The pension section of the boat offers rooms with private bath and shower en suite. The hostel portion gives you a clean and comfortable room equipped with a washbasin, and shared shower and toilet facilities. The Fortuna is both one of the many Budapest hostels and a pension in Budapest at the same time.

A pension in Budapest is more apt to be a small family run guesthouse. It may serve included breakfast for rooms without kitchen facilities, and also have Budapest apartments with kitchenettes. It may be right in the Fishermans Bastion and Matthias Church area of Castle Hill--like the Budavár Pension. If it’s in the suburbs, like the Richter Pension, excellent public transportation will be nearby.

You’ll find both Budapest hostels as well as pensions. Remember, whichever you settle on, they are almost always small properties. They can fill up quickly when there are special events and during holiday periods.

Source: destination360

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Roatan Beach Resorts

Posted in : Destination Guide, Vacation Spots

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Roatan beach resorts are mostly concentrated on the island’s west side in and around West End village and West Bay, although some (like Marble Hill Farms near Oak Ridge) are located elsewhere. Some of the most popular include Antony’s Key, Pure Vida, and the Mayan Princess.  Roatan is being developed from west to east therefore real estate and resort prices on the central and certainly east side are somewhat lower; this will undoubtedly change over the years. West End village is a funky beach town and very popular for dining, shopping and nightlife. It’s a good place to arrange diving, fishing, snorkeling, and other such tours. South shore’s French Harbour, home to popular Fantasy Island resort, is the second largest town and also offers a wide array of amenities. Coxen Hole, also on the south shore, is the island’s largest town and location of the airport.

Roatan Beach Resorts

Mayan Princess
The Mayan Princess Beach and Dive Resort is an all inclusive beach front property offering access to neighboring San Simon Beach Club, all at the western tip of Roatan. The all inclusive plan offers drinks and meals and an array of activities including a scuba lesson, daytime water-based activities and nightly entertainment.  Condos and suites blend ideally with manicured gardens and ocean views in a cleanly designed resort centering around an outdoor pool with a waterfall. At the resort’s east end there is a bar and restaurant. Divers enjoy almost one dozen dive sites offered by the onsite diving organization. Some spectacular diving locations include famous Herbie’s Place, The Enchanted Wall, and the El Aguila Dive Wreck. The resort’s signature spa, Kukut, offers individual full body massages, facials, manicures, and packages.

Palmetto Bay
Some Roatan beach resorts focus on their eco-sensitive values such as Palmetto Bay. The resort is stylish with myriad natural features throughout, creating a tropical oasis on an island that has begun a big tourist boom. Palmetto Bay Plantation has created a a setting which includes villas in Balinese-style flanking miles of white sand beaches in a secluded bay and a coral reef ideal for snorkeling and diving. The designer, oceanfront villas include fully equipped kitchens with breakfast bars, and modern appliances. The master bedroom, great room, and spacious bathroom offer more touches of luxury complete with scenic views. All typical water-based activities are offered as well as dolphin tours, seaplane adventures, canopy tours, and more. The wellness program includes onsite massage and yoga instruction.

Turquoise Bay
Turquoise Bay Resort is located on Roatan’s north-central coast northeast of French Harbour and Parrot Tree Plantation. Not many resorts have been built in this particular area making it crowd-free and filled with dive sites minus the dozens of divers occupying sites on the west end (though tours do bring divers in). The secluded bay area is remote, lush, and peaceful and with a hillside setting, it’s incredibly scenic. More than 1000 feet of soft, white sand beach is available, with kayaking, swimming, and snorkeling main activities.

Parrot Tree Plantation
Swing into the slow pace of Roatan at the Mediterranean style Parrot Tree Resort. The 168-acres gated community is one of the newest Roatan beach resorts with full villas, condos, and guest rooms available. Daily, weekly, and monthly rentals are possible. By the sandy beach there are amenities including restaurants, a coffeehouse, a nearby spa, and a large pool. The beachside marina offers room for up to twenty boats thus far with plans to include a full-size yacht club in the future. Sailing, fishing, and horseback riding are available along with the usual gamut of outdoor fun. West End town is also a short drive from this northeast island location.

Source: destination360

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Brittany Hotels

Posted in : Travel Information, Vacation Spots

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Brittany hotels are located along the coast, in the center of ancient towns, among beautiful gardens, or a stone's throw from the Atlantic Ocean. This French province has been blessed with diverse habitats, a long coastline, castles, monoliths, a rich and varied history, a thriving arts scene, and a relatively mild climate. Likewise, the options for lodging in Brittany France are diverse. Whether you settle in a modern hotel, bed-and-breakfast inn, a rented villa, or a campsite, you'll be surrounded by France's natural beauty and cultural heritage.

Brittany Hotels

Even in ancient times, visitors chose lodging in Brittany France when they were looking for a chance to relax. With the gentle climate, crisp sea air, and abundant minerals, the coast long has been the place to go to regroup and reinvigorate. Even today, you'll find several spas, fitness centers, and hotels in Brittany that specialize in wellness techniques.

Le Domaine de Rochevilaine (pictured), one of the Brittany hotels primed for relaxation, has transformed a historic seaside manor house into place to stay and savor. Located just four hours away from the City of Lights, Le Domaine de Rochevilaine offers the same elegance as Paris luxury hotels. Among the themed suites that take inspiration from the four seasons, signs of the Zodiac, and nature, guests can soak in the views and the refreshing ocean breezes. Over the years, the hotel has collected an interesting grouping of art, including medieval Breton sculpture, now on display throughout the property. The spa, named Aqua Phenicia for the ancient settlers, offers massage and other wellness treatments.

With a coastline that stretches for hundreds of miles along the Atlantic Ocean and English Channel, chances are good you'll find one of the seaside Brittany hotels that suits your vacation plans. Whether you're coming to enjoy watersports, such as sailing, rowing, and diving; hang out on the beach; or just enjoy the sights, you'll find lodging in Brittany France near to all of the action.

Providing seaside lodging in Brittany, Le Manoir du Sphinx has been nicknamed "the hotel at the end of the world." You'll find modern amenities here, though, such as wireless Internet access, a charming restaurant, and guestrooms with English furniture. The views of the Seven Islands and the Pink Granite Coast are sure to take your breath away.

Many of the hotels in Brittany can be found in the cities, whose history stretches back into the Roman era. While you've anchored in an urban area, you'll have the chance to connect with the history and heritage of the region through its museums, churches, art galleries, and restaurants. The local cuisine has been refined over the centuries, combining elements of the sea and the woodlands, producing such specialties as salted butter with local sea salt, seafood, and mead.

Serving up local cuisine and fine hospitality, Mercure Rennes Centre Gare is found in the heart of the village of Rennes, just a five-minute walk from the train station. One of the nonsmoking hotels in Brittany offers its guests 142 guestrooms, with a décor inspired by rich colors of the nearby Brocéliande forest. Guests have the option of enjoying breakfast in their rooms, in the restaurant, or from the 24-hour market. The staff is eager to help and is conversant in French, English, and Spanish. Pets are welcome in these Brittany accommodations.

The choice of where to stay in Brittany or what's included on the itinerary may be different for each traveler. No matter what decisions you make, the legends, landscapes, and history of Brittany are just waiting to be discovered.

Source: destination360

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Petajavesi Church

Posted in : Travel Information, Vacation Spots

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The Petajavesi Old Church is one of the most interesting churches in all of Finland. It is found in the small municipality of Petajavesi, which is just a 1.5 hour drive north of Tampere. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Petajavesi Church is a fine example of a traditional Lutheran church, and it is built in a style that is endemic to the eastern reaches of Scandinavia. No other Finnish Lutheran church is as renowned as Petajavesi Church, and this is mostly due to the quality of its wooden architecture. Mostly bare wood dominates the design both inside and out, and some of the boards are painted in a red hue, providing some attractive accents. There aren’t many other UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Finland, which is why this Finnish Lutheran church sees so many visitors.

Petajavesi Church

The Petajavesi Old Church was built between 1763 and 1765, and it was designed by Jaako Klementinpoika Leppanen, who was a master carpenter. The original structure lacked a bell tower, so Leppanen’s grandson Erkki added one in 1821. Architectural buffs will quickly notice that the Petajavesi Church exhibits both a Renaissance and a Gothic design, the inner vaults certainly indicative of the Gothic style. When you enter this exquisite Lutheran Church in Finland, the amount of wood used to construct it immediately impresses. The ceiling is of particular interest, and it rises to form a steep dome over the crossing point of the church’s two main naves. The angular design of the domed roof is striking indeed, and concealing the seams between the wooden planks are red stripes that were painted on. It is believed that the ceiling was finished by 1764, since there are indicative marks left behind from the original carpenters. Pine planks of a reddish hue are widely integrated in the Petajavesi Church ceiling as well.

In addition to admiring the ceiling when inside the Petajavesi Old Church, you can also take some time out to admire the paintings on the wall of the altar. Martin Luther, who is a Lutheran figure without compare, is depicted in the paintings, as is Moses. These paintings are younger than the church itself, having been added in 1843. When standing outside the Petajavesi Lutheran Church in Finland, the stacked roof continues to impress. While circling the outside of the church, you will find the structure’s main door on its southern side. The door features its original paneling, although the paneling has been reversed to help preserve it from the elements.

Visiting the Petajavesi Church is just one idea for interesting things to do in Finland, and there are plenty of other Finnish cathedrals and churches that might interest you as well if you enjoy such historic structures. The main Helsinki Cathedral is one of the most impressive in the country, for starters, and there are plenty of other Helsinki churches that might find their way onto your Finland vacation itinerary as well. The Old Church in Helsinki, which was built in the 1820s, was designed by famed architect, Carl Engel, and it deserves a look if you have the time. Also, just west of the city of Turku, you’ll find just one more intriguing religious structure that can draw in the tourists like the Petajavesi Finnish Lutheran Church. In the town of Naantali, the Naantalin Kirkko church is among the oldest landmarks in the country. It dominates the skyline of Naantali, rising beautifully above the trees and the Baltic Sea.

Source: destination360

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Trans Siberian Railway

Posted in : Travel Information

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The Trans Siberian Railway is one of the most adventurous and rewarding of all the great train journeys. Few travelers ever step aboard a train along this route, never mind complete the entire journey from St Petersburg across to the Russian Far East provinces and the Pacific Ocean. The Trans Siberian train route spreads more than 5,000 miles across some of the world’s most deserted and interesting landscapes. If you’re lucky enough to experience Trans Siberian Railway travel during your lifetime, you’ll have seen landscapes that many hope to see but never do.

Trans Siberian Railway

The Trans Siberian Railway was built from 1891 to 1913. The original plans were laid by Tsar Alexander II, while his son Tsar Alexander III oversaw the construction. The Trans Siberian train was even enjoyed by the future Tsar Nicholas II, who in 1891 officially opened the construction of the route from the Far East, during a visit around the world. Trans Siberian Railway travel crosses seven time zones, and takes several days to complete. Only two continuous rail routes in the world are longer than the Trans Siberian Railway.

Today, Trans Siberian tours can be enjoyed for a variety of distances. This route connects St Petersburg to Moscow and then continues eastward to Vladivostok, a Pacific seaport. Some travelers may find the unspoiled expanses of Siberia to be the highlight of this trip, while others will be thrilled by the many bridges and tunnels traversed near Lake Baikal, the world's deepest freshwater lake and about an hour's train ride from Irkutsk. For history enthusiasts, the towns along the route have a dark history, including being the sites of gulags and work camps, that is worth exploring. Trans Siberian Railway travel can be educational as well as entertaining.

The development of the Trans Siberian train solved numerous economic problems for Russia. Prior to the development of the train line, goods had to be transferred over land, and good roads were hard to come by. During the warm part of the year, goods could be transferred via the rivers, but when the water froze, this process came impossible. In 1890, a bridge was completed across the River Ural, and the Trans Siberian Railway entered Asia. The construction provided many jobs, and yet people were doubtful that the route would ever be finished. In 1913, these skeptics were proved wrong.

The effects on trade were substantial upon completion, as goods could now be moved efficiently and quickly. Siberian agriculture provided an abundance of crops for the west. The railway is still used today to ship a great deal of products from the East to Europe. For passengers, reservations on long-distance journeys are mandatory, and they are an affordable way to see a great deal of this vast country. Sleeper cars can help to make the journey all the more comfortable. Private charter trains are also available for visitors who want the experience of traveling along the Trans Siberian Railway, but who don’t want to deal with the traditional ticketing system.

Source: destination360

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Spreewald

Posted in : Destination Guide

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Spreewald is a wonderful attraction for nature-lovers. Despite the country’s reputation for its architecture and historic structures, not all attractions in Germany are based in history. Spreewald, which is Germany for “Spree Forest,” is located about 60 miles outside of Berlin. Ever since gaining biosphere reserve status by UNESCO in 1991, the Spree Forest Germany has received more attention from travelers, but it by no means is crowded. Here travelers will find opportunities for boating, fishing, eco tours, and a general escape from the bustle of German cities. With a wide range of flowers, plants, and animals, the Spree Forest is a natural enthusiasts dream.

Spreewald

After visiting the thrilling city of Berlin, you might want to get out of the city and experience the more natural side of Germany. One of the best places to do so is Spreewald. This forest, spread over 185 square miles, is best known for its punts. These small boats, pushed along by a long stick in the water, are a particularly peaceful way to enjoy the biosphere reserve. Bring along a picnic and you can plan an entire day of exploring the Spree Forest Germany right from the seat of a punt. If you thought punting was only for the rivers around Oxford and Cambridge in England, this forest will make you think again.

Adventurous travelers will also find more ways to enjoy Spreewald. Whether you’re a beginner fisherman or an expert, casting a line in the Spree Forest is a fun excursion. It is possible to either rent equipment for an independent fishing adventure or to join a local tour guide who can guide you to the best spots. The same is true about eco tours. Independent travelers can explore the flora and fauna on their own, or you can choose to enlist the help of a knowledgeable guide. There are also opportunities to learn about local forestry and agriculture.

Besides natural beauty, the Spree Forest Germany is also known as a unique pocket of culture. Many of the people that call this forest home are descendents of the first settlers who came from a Slavic tribe, and over time they preserved their own language, clothing, and culture. This fact gives the forest a historical slant too. Beyond boating and fishing, interested visitors can take the time to explore historic buildings and even do a little shopping. Another aspect of the local culture here is the hot springs. After a long day of exploring, a soak in the mineral waters could be the perfect end to the day.

Other adventure activities in the Spree Forest include renting bikes or spending a couple days camping. While there are many small hotels and vacation homes, some travelers prefer to take the natural approach towards exploring the forest. Many people plan a trip to this biosphere reserve simple for the opportunity to go punting, and discover a destination that has so much more to offer. Between cycling, camping, local hot springs, and an interesting culture, you will get much more than you bargained for with a visit to the Spree Forest in Germany.

Source: destination360

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La Sagrada Familia

Posted in : Vacation Spots

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To see a fantastic work in progress in Barcelona Spain, visit La Sagrada Familia, formally known as Temple Expiatori de la Sagrada Familia. The landmark is one of the most popular attractions in Spain, though its construction has taken more than 100 years and is still underway today. La Sagrada Familia is constantly evolving into a more stunning masterpiece.

La Sagrada Familia

La Sagrada Familia is dedicated to the Holy Family. Construction on the temple began in 1881, and architect Antoni Gaudi dedicated several years of his life to making the Temple Expiatori de la Sagrada Familia the “last great sanctuary of Christendom.” It is one of Gaudi’s most famous works in Barcelona. La Sagrada is filled with Christian symbolism, with detailed sculptures and majestic spires adorning the facility. Some of the original ideas of Gaudi have been modified with the passage of time. Wars and anarchists have delayed the temple’s construction. However, the builders committed to finishing this great work are determined to see it to the end.

The estimated completion date of the Temple Expiatori de la Sagrada Familia is approximately 2026, which will mark the 100th anniversary of Gaudi’s death. That might seem like a long time, but Gaudi meant for La Sagrada to be quite unique. Many of the stones of the temple are shaped differently than the next, and must be sent off-site to be shaped accurately. Based on building techniques available in the early 1900s, it was once thought that construction would take several hundred years!

Free and guided tours of El Temple de la Sagrada Familia are available to visitors. However, a minimum of 20 people is required to attend the free tour. For a fee, smaller groups or individuals may take a guided tour with an expert team of guides to show you Gaudi’s masterpiece. Experience Gaudi’s vision by gazing at the interior of the structure, hear stories of La Sagrada, and take a look at the future construction plans.

Tour sessions are available in English and Spanish. El Temple de la Sagrada Familia is open in the morning and evening hours from May to October. From November to April, only morning tours are provided. Tickets may be purchased at the ticket office in El Temple de la Sagrada Familia. Tours last approximately 45 minutes for individuals, and no advance ticket purchases are necessary.

After completing the tour of La Sagrada, visit the museum inside the building, a fascinating look at the temple’s past and future. Visit Gaudi’s tomb and examine original drawings from early plans for the temple, furniture designed by Gaudi himself, and reconstruction models that provide a closer view of some of the temple’s more intricate details. From the museum, visitors will actually see the work of the temple in progress as stone masons shape some of the stones to be used on the building. The visit to both La Sagrada and the museum will be a unique and rewarding experience.

Source: destination360

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Mount Roraima

Posted in : Destination Guide

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Mount Roraima is the highest of the Pakaraima chain of tepui plateau in South America. It is also known as Tepuy Roraima and Cerro Roraima.With a vertex area of 31 km2 and defended by 400-metre-tall cliffs on all sides, Mount Roraima was explored by Sir Walter Raleigh in 1596.

Mount Roraima

The mountain embrace the ternary border points of Venezuela, Brazil and Guyana. Mount Roraima’s name is originated from ‘Roroi-ma,’ meaning ‘big blue-green’ in Pemon. The first recorded person to climb this tepuy was Sir Everard im Thurn in 1884. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle also got inspiration for his classic novel The Lost World in 1912 from this mountain.

The top consists of granular rock consisting essentially of quartz and sedimentary rock(softer when weathered), they appear black due to added organic matter (moss, fungi) over millions of years. The top abrasion has produced pols and meres with crystal clear rain water. The areas with pink sands on the peak gives it a truly other world landscape feeling.

Source: travelplanet

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Wawel Castle

Posted in : Destination Guide, Vacation Spots

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Wawel Castle is home in Krakow. The history of Wawel expands not only the Wawel Castle but also the Wawel Cathedral and the legend centered on the Dragon’s Lair. Wawel Krakow is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the area even though there is more than one Polish castle to visit throughout Poland. The land, which is home to this royal castle in Poland, has a history dating back as far as 50 thousand years when many people lived on Wawel Hill. During the 16th century, King Sigismund I the Old brought in Italian architects, Italian sculptors, and German decorators to create this Polish castle. Wawel Castle soon became the model for other Polish castles throughout the area.

Wawel Castle

This royal castle in Poland has three floors has the state floors on the third floor, the second floor was reserved for the royal family with private rooms, and court officials lived on the first floor. Today Wawel Krakow is home to period furniture along with many works of art for visitors to enjoy.

The best way to reach the royal castle in Poland is by heading south through Old Town. As you approach Wawel Hill, you will see the Royal Castle and the Cathedral. Throughout Wawel, you will find remnants of days gone by with a large variety of architectural designs since the first settlers began the settlement around 3000 BC.

The Wawel Castle in Poland offers visitors the chance to visit the Wawel Castle, the Cathedral, the Bell Tower, and of course the infamous Dragon’s Lair. As you head toward the Cathedral up Wawel Hill, you may notice the bones that are chained to the wall. The plague besides these bones reads, “Here is the cave in which having killed the wild dragon, he settled at Wawel, and founded the city of Cracow.” Delving into the cave, you will surely notice the temperature change but you will not only be visiting the cave that was the demise of a dragon but the historical location of a pub and inn where many kings visited. One of the best ways in which to see the Wawel Castle, the Bell Tower, and the Dragon"s Lair is through a guided tour through Cracow Planet. The tour is year round and offers a four exciting tour of the area.

You may visit more than one royal castle in Poland, but none will have the legends of the Dragon’s Lair and the historical significance of Wawel Castle in Poland. Poland is home to many wonderful castles most with period furniture and elaborate décor. A Poland vacation would not be the same if you did not include at least a couple of these exquisite castles especially the one found in Wawel Krakow.

Source: destination360

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