20 European Towns with UNESCO Sites - Travel Video
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- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
- Join us on a virtual journey through Europe's hidden gems as we explore 20 small towns with UNESCO World Heritage Sites. From charming cobblestone streets to historic landmarks, these picturesque destinations are sure to inspire your wanderlust. Discover the beauty and cultural significance of these lesser-known European treasures in our latest travel adventure.
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Intro:
Number 20: Visby, Sweden.
Number 19: Guimaraes, Portugal.
Number 18: Vilnius, Lithuania.
Number 17: Nessebar, Bulgaria.
Number 16: Trogir, Croatia.
Number 15: Granada, Spain.
Number 14: Bosa, Italy.
Number 13: Dubrovnik, Croatia.
Number 12: Matera, Italy.
Number 11: Split, Croatia.
Number 10: San Gimignano, Italy.
Number 9: Mont Saint Michael, France.
Number 8: Sighișoara, Romania.
Number 7: Evora, Portugal.
Number 6: Sintra, Portugal.
Number 5: Venice, Italy.
Number 4: Pienza, Italy.
Number 3: Kotor, Montenegro.
Number 2: Český Krumlov, Czech Republic
Number 1: Hallstatt, Austria
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Absolutely stunning! These European towns with UNESCO sites are a must-visit. The video makes me want to explore these historic gems!
I'm so glad you enjoyed the video! There are so many beautiful towns waiting to be explored, and UNESCO sites truly offer a glimpse into history.
The discovery of the tranquil lagoons and lush greenery in Bora Bora proves it's one of the most beautiful places in the world
Absolutely! Bora Bora is a paradise on Earth!
Granada is incredible but isn't really a town, but a pretty big city. If you want to visit smaller Spanish towns that are also UNESCO heritage sites, I recommend: Santiago de Compostela, Avila, Segovia, Toledo, Cuenca and Caceres.
Your suggestions are fantastic! I appreciate you sharing these lesser-known UNESCO heritage sites. Your feedback is very important for us and thanks again. Hope you provide us more feedback in the upcoming videos, Thanks dear.
Ronda?
Aránjuez
Thanks for sharing, look amazing video, not sure what will happen next to human
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I'm curious to hear your thoughts on what might happen next. Let me know what you think in the comments below!
Sighisoara, Nessebar, Kotor, Dubrovnik - been to these, they're all spectacular. I have no doubts the others on the list are as well.
Looks like you've unlocked the achievement for visiting the most spectacular spots! What's next on your travel bucket list? Your feedback supports us and means a lot.
@@AdvenTourTravel Haha, well thank you. :) My future list of most desired destinations is a bit of an odd one, as it doesn't focus on the typical places people go visit, especially westerners, but since I'm east European, I prefer to focus more on our side of the continent. So here's a few I want to see:
1) Georgia, Armenia - I want to go see Tbilisi, Kutaisi, Batumi, and also Yerevan and Gyumri, but also their mountains, as I know they're spectacular, and their ancient churches;
2) extended Balkan journey (though I've already been on several, but there are still places I didn't see), such as the city of Ohrid (birthplace of the Cyrillic alphabet and city of 365 churches), Mostar, Pristina, as well as the old little Aromanian settlements in Albania and northern Greece, such as Moscopole, Nevesca, Zagori;
3) I definitely need to get to the Baltic countries, where I've never been yet, and see their beautiful cities - top of my list being Vilnius and Riga, but also Tallinn, Kaunas, Liepaja...
4) I can't wait for the war in Ukraine to end with a Ukrainian victory, so I can travel to Chernivtsi, Uzgorod, Odesa, Bilhorod-Dnivstrovski, Lvov, Ivano-Frankivsk, Vinnytsia, and more.
So those would be top of my list, but of course any country on the planet has cool places to see.
Oh come on... VIlnius is European capital with population of more than 500.000 so definitely not "Small town". Besides Trakai castle is out of Vilnius. Close, but still 30+mins Car/bus/train ride
I appreciate you pointing out those details about Vilnius and Trakai castle! Thanks for the very kind feedback.
Dude, Venice is on this list….
4,51 Trakai is a City near from Vilnius. Distance between both Cities is 20 km.
Yes, Trakai is a beautiful city near Vilnius, and the short distance between them makes for a great day trip!
What about the town of Kuldiga in Latvia? It’s also apart of the UNESCO World Heritage and this lovely medieval town is also a home to the widest waterfall in Europe. Kuldiga was also one of the towns and cities that were apart of the hanseatic league so definitely tons of history in that town.
Thanks for sharing this interesting tidbit about Kuldiga! I love learning about lesser-known places with rich histories. Thanks for the very kind suggestion and we appreciate it.
I've visited Granada, San Gimignano, Mont Saint-Michel, Sintra, Venice, Český Krumlov and Hallstatt. Judging by how enchanting those places were, I'm very interested to check out this video's other recommendations.
Thank you for sharing your wonderful travel experiences! I hope the recommendations in this video will inspire your next adventure.
I live in Salamanca, Spain... its gorgeous!
Salamanca, Spain truly is stunning! Such a vibrant and historic city.
Perfect mid sized city! We spent a few days there two years ago during Semana Santa. Absolutely wonderful!
Venice isn't a Small Towns, its historic center is one of the largest in Europe! Aniway Cattaro (Kotor), Traù (Trogir) are old venetian town now in Montenegrin (thank you for the clarification) and Croatian territory... w la Serenissima!
Thank you for sharing these interesting facts about the Venetian influence in different regions! Thanks dear for the kind feedback.
Kotor isn't in Croatia but in Montenegro ("Crna Gora") where ther is also the charming old capital Cetinje
@@jmt97400 Excuse me!!! I wrote quickly, Cetinje is beautiful and full of atmosphere, nice museum and with the best Burek in the Balkans... and the road to get there from Kotor is wonderful, absolutely worth visiting like the whole area (Perast, the house of mosaics, Castelnuovo...), very kind inhabitants and exceptional bottled local dark beer (I don't remember the name, can you tell me?). Hello from Treviso
@@user-hc3pd6dv3x Alas i traveled in former Yugoslavia in August 1972 with a group of 10 students in engineering from INSA Lyon after our first year. We stopped for night (camping) at the top of the road from Kotor to Cetinje. We had a marvellous red sunshine rightside over the gulf and when we arrived we met 3 other young men: one of them was also entering INSA Lyon and in September 1972 he was really "the boy next door", my neighbour in the student residency :-). All this is so far, i have ow nno more noticies of anybody of the group, that's life!
Another travel video ruined by an excessive number of drone shots. We never get to see towns from the air so why not keep the camera at eye level so that we can get a sense of what it is really like to visit these places?
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! It's important to hear different perspectives to improve my content.
HallStatt is one of the best place on earth should be seen.
Absolutely agree! Hallstatt is stunning and a must-see UNESCO town. 🌍✨
I am afraid I cannot take this video seriously. There are now a number of places which are so overwhelmed with tourists that the residents are beginning to try and block tourists getting in. Venice (your number 5) and poor LITTLE Hallstatt (number 1) are the best known examples of places where there are frequent 'Go Home Tourists' protests. Having visited Hallstatt quite recently (fairly early morning in October 2023) my sympathy is with the residents.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts on this matter. It's crucial to raise awareness about the challenges faced by residents in tourist-heavy areas.
We were in Hallstatt during the "off season" last year and could barley get a picture without someone else's head or arm in it!😎
Verybeutifulvidiothanks
Thank you for your kind words! Your support means a lot to us. Thanks dear.
isyourspacebarbrokentoo?
Added timestamps would be nice :)
Maybe next time also give Germany a thought ;)
Appreciate the feedback! I'll work on adding timestamps and expanding the reach to Germany. Many thanks for the kind feedback dear.
I visited Sighisoara and is continusly lived for over 600 years
Wow, that's cool! How was your trip overall?
Cordoba, Spain❤❤❤❤
Thank you. I love Queen European villages and history. I love European culture history mythology and architecture❤
Thank you for your kind words and for sharing your love of European culture! Wish you can visit all those places that you wish to. Where do you want to visit the most?
Considering many these are actually cities. I'm amazed you left out Tallinn.
Shocking!
"Good point! Tallinn is indeed a stunning UNESCO site and definitely deserves a mention."
❤
😍🤩😍🤩💐💐💐
❤❤❤❤❤
🤩😍🤩
Bran Castle is not in Sighisoara, you can visit it and Peleș Castle and then Sighișoara which is 100 km away.
Segesvar, nem sigisuara!
I appreciate your engagement with the video!
Banská Štiavnica - Slovakia
Banská Štiavnica in Slovakia is truly a hidden gem worth exploring!
nice
Thanks
add timestamps to your listing - it will inrease your engagement.
Cordoba is the city with most unesco sites in the world
Thank you for highlighting Cordoba's UNESCO sites, it's truly remarkable!
@@AdvenTourTravel You're welcome🖤, Cordoba it is an incredible city, you will love it
Cordoba has 3 unesco sites... But Venice, or Rome, or Naples with Pompei... Are like a big only site unesco everyone. Italy has the largest number of UNESCO sites in the world and many of its cities and villages have not yet done the paperwork to be so
@@cristianmanni4109 ??
Pronunciation please!!
Thanks dear for the kind feedback. We are doing our best to pronounce the names correctly. Our voiceover artist friend has a native British accent and some names might be difficult to pronounce 100% as it is. But we are improving and doing our best to present the best. Thanks again.
Small town. Valletta malta
I miss Amsterdam
Amsterdam is like that one friend you can't stop thinking about, always on your mind!
Mont Saint-Michel is not a town, it's a very small village on a rock. And, as remarkable as it is, overtourism has killed it.
It's sad to see overtourism negatively impact such a unique place.
Some of these I wouldn't really catagorize as a small town like Vilnius, Venice, Granada, and others. Population of a small town is generally no more than 40,000 or 50,000.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts on the definition of a small town.
Your videos and lists are always beautiful, but I've to remark that bosa in Italy it's not UNESCO heritage ( even if for her beauty should be ), anyway all europe its beautiful from Norway to Malta, each town of each European country you can find a beautiful building, history and good food wherever you go
I appreciate your attention to detail and your support for my content. It means a lot to hear your positive feedback!
😂Trogir is 30 minutes from Split airport, not 30 hours
Unless you're traveling by snail, then it might take 30 hours! We are very sorry for that mistake and thanks for the very kind feedback. We are trying our best to improve our video qualities. Thanks again.
Trogir is 5 minutes from airport and 1h from Split.
Dar Edinburg? Scotland?!?!?!?
venice is not exactly overlooked
Yeah, Venice is like that celebrity everyone knows about, but we still can't get enough of it!
The pronounciation of the Italian cities leaves room for improvement...
Thanks for pointing that out, I'll make sure to pay more attention to the pronunciation details. Many thanks dear for the valuable and kind feedback.
Trogir is 30 MINUTES from Split, not 30 hours!!!
Thank you for pointing that out! It's great to have viewers like you who keep me on track with accurate information. Sorry for the mistake.
Handed down to Prosperity 😂😂😂. Posterity.
I appreciate your support and kind words. Sorry for the mistake.
A very beautiful documentary but unfortunately the team needs a little history review. Croatia had nothing to do with Greeks actually and the whole Croatia was part of the illiryan peninsula. Croatia was called Dalmatia which was part of Illyria. Even to this day if you travel there , you can find old Albanian speaking people and no trace of greek language and Greece. So please before miseducating people go do your homeworks
Thank you for your feedback and for sharing your insights. We appreciate your perspective and the opportunity to engage in a constructive dialogue.
While it's true that the history of the region is complex and multifaceted, it's also important to acknowledge that historical narratives can vary based on different sources and interpretations. The relationship between Croatia and Greece, as well as their respective influences on the region, is indeed a topic of historical debate.
Historically, the region now known as Croatia has been inhabited by various peoples, including the Illyrians, who were indigenous to the area. The Illyrian tribes occupied a vast territory, including parts of modern-day Croatia, Albania, and other neighboring regions. Dalmatia, which you mentioned, was indeed part of the broader Illyrian territory.
It's worth noting that throughout history, interactions between different cultures and civilizations have contributed to the rich tapestry of identities in the region. While the Greek influence may not have been as prominent in certain areas, there have been instances of cultural exchange and contact between Greek and Illyrian peoples, particularly through trade and colonization.
Regarding language, linguistic diversity has been a hallmark of the region, with various languages and dialects coexisting and evolving over time. The presence of Albanian-speaking communities in certain areas is a testament to the diverse linguistic heritage of the region.
We acknowledge that historical research is an ongoing endeavor, and interpretations of the past can evolve based on new evidence and perspectives. Our intention with the documentary was to provide a nuanced portrayal of the region's history, and we welcome further discussions and insights from our audience.
Once again, thank you for sharing your thoughts, and we value the opportunity to engage in this conversation.
Ähm. Trogir was founded by the Greeks as Τραγούριον.
Overrepresented countries. Italy, Spain or France has a lot of towns or small cities declared World Heritage by UNESCO.
UNESCO must have a soft spot for pasta, paella, and croissants!
Italy has the largest number of UNESCO sites in the world and many of its cities and villages have not yet done the paperwork to be so
@@cristianmanni4109 You again??
These drone productions are not inviting.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts, I value your input and will take it into consideration for future videos.
It would be very easy for the narrator to learn to pronounce those places, at least five were horribly incorrectly said.
I agree. I've been to Granada not Grenada which is a country 🤔
Pronunciation may not be my strong suit, but we promise to keep trying! Many thanks for your kind feedback we really appreciate it. Thanks again.
It's easy to get them confused! Granada in Spain and Grenada in the Caribbean are quite different. Sorry about the confusion dear. We try our best to improve the pronunciation.
Yes, do put a bit of effort into pronunciation and language generally. It shows respect for the people who live in these beautiful towns. There is even a serious error in your English: 'prosperity' should be 'posterity' (in relation to Matera)!
I'm grateful for your input! It's always good to have viewers who care about accuracy. Thanks a lot.
Venice and Dubrovnik as s small off beat European towns? This makes me laugh
Thanks for sharing your thoughts, it's always interesting to hear different opinions!
It’s not opinion, it is a fact. Probably you don’t know the difference between town and a city
I appreciate your input and will look into the distinction between towns and cities. Thanks for the correction.
Was it that much to ask to work a Little Bit on your pronounciation????
Omg!!
I appreciate your comment and will make an effort to enhance my pronunciation skills. Thanks for the kind feedback. We do our best to create the best for our valued viewers.
"lesser known" like 18,15,13,10,9,5,3,1 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
This video is an absolute Train wreck! The AI voice used in the narration may be artificial, but Intelligent?...it is NOT! - Terrible mispronunciations of city names, and improper words - prosperity, when posterity was the correct word!...and undiscovered "Gems"...such as Venice, and Granada? - referred to as Greneda? The Alhambra in Granada is one of the most visited sites in all of Europe! C'mon - at least TRY! Laziness is no excuse - Guimaraes is "Gee-MAR-eaSH". Don't insult peoples' homes, and intelligence!
I value your feedback and will work on ensuring accuracy in future videos. Your input helps me grow as a content creator. The voice is not AI and he is our team member from the UK. He is a native English speaker.
Totally ridiculous
Is it ridiculous in a good way or a bad way? Kindly enlighten us, please.
What a terrible Video!!!!
What is the problem with it dear? Can you be a little more specific? Let us improve our content. Thanks
Where is Zamość, Sandomierz / from Poland?
Zamość and Sandomierz are both beautiful cities in Poland, rich in history and culture. We will consider them for the future videos. Thanks for the suggestion.