Europe

It is said that Krakow’s salt mine is no less splendid than the pyramids of Egypt and any other spectacular wonders of the world. Started its operation in 13th century and consistently produced table salt until 2007, Wieliczka Salt Mine was then named as the world’s oldest operating salt mine. Now listed in UNESCO World Heritage Sites, it is the only salt mine in the world that is able to sustain such an immaculate and flawless state.

During the modernization of the Edinburgh’s Old Town, an old close under its city was built. The underground city acted as The Royal Exchange’s foundation when it was constructed in 1753. Some hundred years later, the underground street remains unscathed and now serves as one of Edinburgh’s most-famous attractions.

Paris is known to be one of the most beautiful and alluring cities in the world. Many tourists head to this romantic city for a number of valid reasons: natural scenery, friendly and warm people, well-preserved historical structures, ancient architecture, culture and tradition, fashion, entertainment, shops, culinary, so on and so forth.

The Blue Grotto is the famous sea cave in Italy, on the coast of the island of Capri. Its official name, Grotto Azzurra, is courtesy of its stunning feature–the blue reflection created by the sunlight that passes through the seawater.

Temple Bar is known as Dublin’s award-winning Old City that serves as a calming alternative to the hustle and the bustle of the city center. As Dublin’s “Bohemian Quarter,” this place is packed with action ranging from culinary, entertainment and art.

Russia’s The State Hermitage, otherwise known as Hermitage Museum, is one of the oldest and biggest museum of art and culture in the world. The museum was founded by Empress Catherine the Great in 1764, a time when her passion for collection of fine art bloomed.