Nothing remarkable, Go from one museum to another. A couple of cafes, benches to rest. The only thing is very well maintained, the youth was lying on the grass. When we went, there was no inscription yet.
I went to the museum mainly because of Rembrandt. Homework and go. Pleasantly pleased with the presence of an audio guide in Russian. My child (under 18 years old) got in for free (there must be a copy of the document with the date of birth).
Treat it like an exclusive Amsterdam attraction. I think this forum has gathered people who go to Amsterdam, not only to the Red Light District. During the day, the quarter does not differ from an ordinary city in any way.
I advise you to ride along the canals on a pleasure boat "Canal bus". We had this tour. We liked. Near some sights the boat stopped while the story lasted. The tour was not led by a living person, but was an audio recording.
I put 4, because I didn’t retain any special impressions in my memory, Well, we went downstairs to a porcelain shop ...Well, I don’t need a copy of a genuine item from the Delft Manufactory, well, I don’t live in Mezhyhirya.
If you are traveling with a child, then go for sure. The museum is entertainment with learning. Let huge soap bubbles, climb mazes, play around with electricity, see prehistoric animals, remember chemistry lessons and much, much more.
A walk along the Brü hl terrace is included in the sightseeing tour. If you are traveling on your own, then be sure to set aside at least an hour - one and a half (or more if you sit in some kind of pub) time and take a look at the buildings and palaces.
Seeing this architectural ensemble - you will not remain indifferent. Beautiful baroque buildings frame a wonderful square courtyard with fountains. With its richness and sophistication of forms, it looks like a royal palace.
The opera building fits very harmoniously into the ensemble of the Theater Square and the Court Church. This luxurious building was built by the architect Gottfried Semper.
For me, Dresden is associated with the "Sistine Madonna". The main priority was to visit the Dresden Gallery. I went without a guide, but with homemade preparations. And if you don’t have time to prepare from home, don’t despair, downstairs near the ticket offices they sell a book (available in Russ...
The church captivates with its openwork tower and unusual oval base. It has an interesting building history. The heart of King Augustus the Strong is buried here. They say that even now, if a beautiful girl passes by his heart, it starts beating : ) Drop by for 10-15 minutes.
The oldest building in Dresden, the first mention of it dates back to the end of the 12th century. The castle was rebuilt many times. It acquired its final form in 1901. The most interesting (as for a young lady) is a collection of all sorts of precious things in the "Green Vaults".
I advise you to plan a trip after visiting Luxor and the Valley of the Kings, so to speak, we were on the ground, now we are watching the originals. Prepare yourself, and listen to the guide, what he does not show, demand.
Probably there will not be a person who would not have heard of the valley of the dead. Burial place of Egyptian pharaohs. Until now, the valley seems like a terrible gorge, lost among the bare rocks, and only the scorching sun looks at you with an indifferent look.
This is the name of the famous statues of Amenophis III. The age of the statues dates back to the 14th century BC. e. During the earthquake in 27 BC. e. the statues partially split and at sunrise they began to make sounds, "talk" Thus, the "Oracle of Memnon" appeared.
But I don’t know how it is now, whether excursions are carried here. But the complex, like all historical monuments in Egypt, is grandiose and interesting. Queen Hatshepsut was one of the few female pharaohs and ruled Egypt for 22 years.
Usually, excursions are taken to the Karnak temple, and Luxor, if the guide comes across sensible (or the tourists get terribly meticulous), they show from the bus window.
It fascinates, amaze, shocks, surprises, fascinates...Perhaps this is how I can describe my impressions of the Sphinx. To be in Egypt and not see the Sphinx.... .
The last time I had a chance to visit Vienna was on Christmas Eve. A large Christmas fair in front of the Town Hall itself, and inside there are master classes for children in making souvenirs for Christmas.
Oh, and I like this town hall, how wonderfully officials were thrown out of its windows .....If only we had such a town hall .....Oh, dreams, dreams .... But seriously, the first mention of it dates back to 1377.
One of the oldest streets in Prague, it starts from the Powder Tower and ends at the Old Town Square. Almost every house on this street has its own name and its own special history.
My acquaintance with Loreta began with the crystal chime of the bells on the clock tower. Installed back in 1695, they still regularly, every hour, sing a song to the glory of the Virgin Mary.
Inspection of the monastery is included in the sightseeing tour. The observation deck offers a beautiful view of Charles Bridge and Stare Mesto. It was not possible to get into the Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, the gallery and the museum, since the latter won in a difficult and unequ...