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Independent travel guides for curious travellers
Trails to explore
Málaga
Housed within the historic Palacio de la Aduana, the Málaga Museum is a cultural treasure trove that opened in 2016, uniting the city’s archaeological and fine arts collections under one elegant roof. With over 17,000 artifacts spanning from prehistoric times to modern art, it offers a comprehensive journey through Málaga’s rich history and artistic evolution, making it a must for culture enthusiasts and curious travelers alike.
Warsaw
Bródno Cemetery, established in 1883, is one of Warsaw’s largest and most historically significant burial sites. Covering approximately 114 hectares, it is home to over 1.2 million burials, making it one of Europe's largest cemeteries. Located in the Targówek district, it features two churches—one wooden and one brick—and reflects the city’s layered history, serving as a solemn reminder of Warsaw’s past and its enduring spirit.
Oslo
Step into Oslo’s iconic City Hall, a striking red-brick building nestled in the city center overlooking the Oslofjord. Built between 1931 and 1950 by architects Arnstein Arneberg and Magnus Poulsson, this is where Norway’s Nobel Peace Prize is awarded each December. With its two towering spires, the hall is a symbol of Oslo’s civic pride, hosting city council meetings and grand ceremonies. Outside, Fridtjof Nansens plass and the Rådhusplassen square set the scene for lively public gatherings and events, making it a must-see for anyone eager to experience the heart of Oslo’s civic life.
Genève
The Russian Orthodox Church of Geneva, completed in 1866 and designed by David Grimm, stands as a striking symbol of Russian spiritual heritage amidst Geneva’s fashionable Les Tranchées district. With its Byzantine-striped arches and gleaming onion domes, this active church offers a glimpse into the rich traditions of the Russian Orthodox faith, beautifully preserved through restoration efforts.
Riga
Hapaka Grāvis, also known locally as Rātsupe or Rātsupīte in its middle section and Vīķu grāvis upstream, is a vital waterway on Riga’s left bank. Originating from an ancient stream that marked the old Lielupe riverbed across Liekņas Plain, it stretches for 25 kilometers, weaving through the suburbs of Riga, Jūrmala, and Mārupes. The name derives from Hapaka manor, tying the waterway to its historical roots. Starting in the Babīte polder, Hapaka Grāvis crosses major roads, flows past Piņķi and Babīte, meanders across Spilves Pļavas, and finally joins the Daugava River near Bolderāja, covering a basin of nearly 62 square kilometers. Its upper course is regulated, with water inputs from surrounding forests and farmland, while the lower reaches merge seamlessly with the Daugava. This canal exemplifies the region’s ongoing efforts to balance water management and urban development, with a dedicated pump station lowering water levels to support drainage and flood control.
Malmö
Since opening in 1975, Malmö Konsthall has established itself as one of Europe's foremost venues for contemporary art. This expansive exhibition space hosts around ten exhibitions annually, attracting approximately 200,000 visitors eager to engage with modern artistic expressions. Its architecture complements the innovative spirit of its collections, making it a must-visit destination for art enthusiasts and curious travelers alike.
Olomouc
The Olomouc Museum of Art showcases a diverse collection of nearly 200,000 artworks, spanning from ancient to contemporary times. Housed across three buildings, including the Museum of Modern Art and the Archdiocesan Museum, it offers visitors a rich journey through visual culture. Under the direction of Ondřej Zatloukal, the museum regularly hosts exhibitions, publications, and scholarly catalogs, making it a vital hub for understanding regional and global art history.
Leipzig
Clara-Zetkin-Park is a sprawling green space on Leipzig’s southwestern edge, named after the famous politician and women’s rights advocate Clara Zetkin. Historically, it was part of a larger 125-hectare cultural park, but since 2011, the name now applies only to its original sections—the Johannapark and Palmengarten. It connects the northern and southern parts of Leipzig’s Riverside Forest, and features the lovely Saxons’ Bridge crossing the flood channel of the Elster, making it a favorite for locals and visitors alike.
Kraków
The Old Synagogue on Szeroka Street stands as a testament to Kraków’s rich Jewish heritage, dating back to at least the 15th century. Recognized as one of Poland’s oldest surviving synagogues, it served as a central hub for religious and cultural life of the Jewish community until 1939, when it was desecrated during WWII. Today, this Gothic-Mannerist masterpiece is a cherished symbol of Jewish history in Europe, now part of the city’s historical museums, offering a deep dive into Kraków’s multicultural roots.
Ljubljana
Križanke, an open-air theatre nestled within the courtyard of the historic former monastery, is Ljubljana’s premier venue for summer festivals. Designed by Jože Plečnik in the 1950s, this unique space hosts a variety of performances—from classical concerts to jazz and rock festivals—against a backdrop of baroque architecture. Its amphitheater layout makes it an ideal setting for enjoying lively cultural events in the warm months, attracting visitors, students, and locals alike.
Luxembourg
Saint Michael’s Church is the oldest surviving religious building in Luxembourg City, with roots reaching back to 987 when it served as a castle chapel. Located on Rue Sigefroi near the Fish Market, this Roman Catholic church has seen numerous reconstructions, with its current Baroque-Romanesque facade dating from 1688. Over centuries, it has been carefully restored, preserving its historical architecture and spiritual significance. A visit here is a step back into medieval Luxembourg and a chance to appreciate its enduring religious heritage.
Tallinn
Standing proudly in Tallinn's Freedom Square, the Victory Column commemorates Estonia's hard-won independence and the sacrifices of those who fought for it. Rising 23.5 meters, this memorial features a striking design of 143 glass panels and the iconic Cross of Liberty at its summit. Unveiled in 2009, this monument is more than just a tribute; it’s a symbol of resilience, with its delicate glass and lighting system reminding visitors of the ongoing care needed to preserve Estonia’s freedom. The architects—Rainer Sternfeld, Andri Laidre, Kadri Kiho, and Anto Savi—crafted a piece of living history that invites reflection and pride.
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