The charming town of Bosa is renowned for its heritage, culture, and architectural beauty.
In the Sa Costa district, the historical heart of Bosa, visitors can stroll through medieval streets and stone steps. Modern cafes, restaurants, and bars can also be found in the historical center of the town.
The best vantage point to admire the town is from the Malaspina Castle atop the hill.
Additionally, the town boasts a small and picturesque beach for visitors to enjoy.
Cochem, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Cochem is a distinctly German town in the beautiful Moselle River valley, situated to the southwest of the country.
Cochem is renowned for its stunning river valley, picturesque vineyards, and charming wooden houses.
The Cochem Castle stands as the city's symbol. From the castle, the panoramic view of the Cochem valley offers an invaluable experience for those who have been here.
With its mild and pleasant climate, exploring this town on a bike is the best way to discover its beauty.
A journey along the beautiful river valleys and vineyards of Cochem town can be a fantastic experience for you.
Marsaxlokk, Malta
Marsaxlokk is a traditional fishing village located in the southeast of Malta.
This village is famous for its fishing area and the colorful boats lining the harbor.
These boats, known as 'Luzzus,' have been in use since 800 BC and hold significant meaning in the daily lives of the villagers.
Each Luzzu boat is adorned with the painted eyes of the god Osiris. Locals believe this brings protection from harm to their vessels.
Marsaxlokk is also a village with a rich history. Tag-Silg Hill in Marsaxlokk is where many tools from the Bronze Age have been discovered.
On Sundays, the seafood markets of Marsaxlokk attract numerous visitors. You can indulge in delicious seafood there. Additionally, the village has some quaint cafes and modern bars.
Murren, Bernese Oberland, Switzerland
Murren is a stunning mountain village situated at an elevation of approximately 1,638m in the Bernese Oberland region, Switzerland.
From this mountain village, you can fully appreciate the majestic panorama of the famous peaks: Monch, Eiger, and Jungfrau.
Murren is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, making it ideal for mountain enthusiasts, hikers, and a familiar destination for paragliders.
Gasadalur, Faroe Islands, Denmark
The small town of Gasadalur on the island of Mykines in the Faroe Islands perches on the edge of a cliff overlooking the sea, surrounded by rugged mountain peaks—truly one of the most beautiful villages on Earth.
Before the road opened in 2004, Gasadalur residents had to climb a 200-meter-high mountain to reach their homes. The opening of the road made travel more accessible and opened the doors to tourism in this area.
Giethoorn, Netherlands
Giethoorn is a beautiful, tranquil village located in the Overijssel province of the Netherlands.
It is a car-free village where residents and visitors navigate the winding canals using boats instead of typical roads.
Due to its resemblance to Venice, this village is affectionately known as the 'Venice of the Netherlands.'
Giethoorn is incredibly serene and pristine. Unlike other bustling, noisy cityscapes with traffic, you can experience absolute tranquility in this village.
Giethoorn is also one of the greenest places in the Netherlands. Surrounded by the vast De Weerribben-Wieden National Park, it is adorned with abundant trees, ensuring a clean atmosphere in and around the village.
In Giethoorn, visitors can explore the charming village by walking, cycling, or boating.
Bibury, England
Bibury is an enchanting village nestled on the banks of the River Coln in Gloucestershire, famously described by renowned designer William Morris as the 'Most Beautiful Village in England.'
The 17th-century stone-built houses along the scenic River Coln create a serene and captivating scene.
It is also one of the most photographed villages in England.
Freudenberg, Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Freudenberg is a charming medieval town located in the Rhine-Westphalia region of Germany.
This small town covers an area of only 93 km2 and is hailed as the most beautifully quaint town in Germany. The picturesque blend of wooden houses against the sturdy cityscape will leave you speechless.
Surprisingly, almost all houses in the town share the same size and style.
Freudenberg's clean streets make it easy for you to explore the city by foot. Besides the stunning scenery, the local cuisine in Freudenberg is also enticing for visitors.
Hallstatt, Austria
Hallstatt is the most beautiful village in Austria, making it the most captivating destination in the country.
The village exudes a charming, romantic, and tranquil beauty that captivates visitors to the point of awe. It's impossible not to snap a photo once you regain your composure.
In addition to its fairytale-like scenery, Hallstatt is home to one of the oldest salt mines in the world, dating back to around the 2nd century BC.
The museum in Hallstatt preserves artifacts dating back 7,000 years, contributing to its UNESCO World Heritage recognition in 1997 for its historical importance and architectural beauty.
A serene atmosphere envelops you as you stroll around Hallstatt. No car horns, clean streets, and wooden houses line the pathways. Boating on Lake Hallstatt is a primary tourist activity here.
Reine, Nordland, Norway
Nestled amidst dramatic cliffs and deep blue sea in the Lofoten Islands of Nordland County, Norway, Reine truly deserves the title of the 'most beautiful village in the world.'
For travelers, this village resembles a magical land. In the backdrop of the majestic Reinefjorden, the sight of colorful houses along the coast is an unbelievably beautiful scene.
Reine is also a tranquil village with a population of only about 300. However, its unique location and spectacular landscape have made it one of the most popular tourist destinations.
There's plenty to enjoy when visiting Reine. You can hike, admire the northern lights, cycle, kayak, or even watch whales.
Source: Minh Hai/Tuoi Tre
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Reference: Mytour Travel Guide
MytourFebruary 6, 2018