Top 12 Safest Destinations to Travel in Europe

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Traveling now is not only for fun and entertainment, but also to rest and regenerate energy after tiring work. Perhaps the stereotype of a crowded European ... read more...

  1. Top 1

    Symi

    The Greek islands are famous for their distinctive blue church domes and white buildings, but if you're looking for something a little more diverse, head to Symi and visit the most colorful port of Greece. This small, peaceful island near Rhodes catches the eye of tourists and offers visitors an authentic Greek experience at a leisurely pace.


    If you are looking for a colorful island, less crowded and noisy, then Symi is a great choice for your island exploration experience in Greece. This tiny island offers charm, relaxation, great food, and local hospitality. Everyone seemed to know each other, giving a great sense of security and friendliness. Spring and autumn are ideal seasons to visit and enjoy the beautiful surroundings and avoid the extreme heat. July and August tend to be very hot months, so if you're visiting in the summer, plan to spend most of your time at sea. Located along the shores of Port Symi is Odyssia, many exquisite restaurants serving exceptional gourmet cuisine including classic Greek dishes with creative twists. You will spend the whole afternoon sampling the food here.


    Location: Symi, South Egeo, Greece.

    Photo by Manfred Richter on Pixabay
    Photo by Manfred Richter on Pixabay
    Photo by Dimitris Vetsikas on Pixabay
    Photo by Dimitris Vetsikas on Pixabay

  2. Pitigliano was recently named one of the 19 most beautiful villages in Italy. See the most beautiful not-so-popular town in Tuscany. The central streets (in the city center) are too small for modern cars. The poetic peaceful silence in Pitigliano makes it one of the towns not for tourists who love the hustle and bustle.


    Pitigliano is perched on a tuff cliff in the Tuscan countryside Pitigliano. The historic center is a maze of alleys and squares. The 18th-century Church of Pitigliano features a medieval bell tower. One way to explore the city is by walking along the panoramic pedestrian bridge between Via Santa Chiara and Piazza della Repubblica. At 400 meters long and running along the cliffs, it offers spectacular views of the valley.


    If you're in Pitigliano on the evening of March 19th, you can witness one of its oldest traditions, the Torciata di San Giuseppe. This is a pre-Christian rite that celebrates the beginning of spring by igniting a fire on a straw effigy symbolizing the end of winter. Everything here is wild and idyllic, without noise and pollution. Do not expect too much in comfortable spaces, let your soul be free and liberal when traveling here.


    Location: Pitigliano, Tuscany, Italy.

    Photo by Felix Wolf on Pixabay
    Photo by Felix Wolf on Pixabay
    Photo by Rudi Maes on Pixabay
    Photo by Rudi Maes on Pixabay
  3. Dubbed the pearl of the Aquitaine region of western France, Bordeaux is an important national port city with the sixth largest urban area in the country. Although Paris is mentioned as a symbol of France's authority, Lyon helps to remind of its monopoly in silk production, but Bordeaux is really a very friendly, lovely, peaceful tourist paradise and extremely famous for its top-notch wine industry.


    Arriving in Bordeaux, most visitors are overwhelmed by the works of art with extremely unique architecture with an impressive history. The Grand Theater is considered a symbol of Bordeaux, started construction in 1773 and completed in 1780. This is the only wooden-framed opera house with Greek architecture left in Europe. It is the perfect combination of charm and splendor to create a luxurious and equally magnificent look for the theater. Meanwhile, the Palace of Versailles is not inferior with its unique art of installation and shaping. This work creates attraction with visual appeal, blue color mixed with white and royal gold. One of the perfect highlights for the historical serenity of Bordeaux is the system of museums with many unique styles. This is a place to store works of art from the 15th century with collections of paintings, sculptures and antiquities. It seems that because of the historical and ancient space, the atmosphere here is also very peaceful and slow. Not too noisy, in a hurry, everything calms down in a very idyllic daily life.


    Location: Bordeaux, Garonne, France.

    Photo by Jane & Tony Ackerley on Pixabay
    Photo by Jane & Tony Ackerley on Pixabay
    Photo by  Niki Nagy on Pixabay
    Photo by Niki Nagy on Pixabay
  4. Giethoorn is a picturesque village in the Dutch province of Overijssel, known as the Venice of Northern Europe for its extensive network of canals with nearly 180 bridges. It is located 160km from the capital Amsterdam. The village was discovered in the 1230s by a group of Mediterranean migrants.


    In the peaceful town of Giethoorn, there is no smog and car horns. Of course, visitors to the village with no access in the Netherlands will have to park their car outside and rent a boat to tour the village. The boats here are built with special engines that don't make any noise. It's called Whisper boat. Most of the houses here have thatched roofs, so you feel like you've stepped back in time as you walk along the canal walkway to admire the lovely houses, and stop for lunch at one of the Canal cafes or restaurants.


    Tranquility, space and nature make this journey through the 'Venice of the Netherlands' simply unforgettable. It is so beautiful that people just want to stay here forever and do not want to go back home. Your emotions will be filled with serenity. Cycling, boating as well as guided canal tours are some of the many ways to discover its rustic charm. Once you come to this place, you will feel like stepping out of a fairy tale.


    Location: Giethoorn, Overijssel, The Netherlands.


    Photo by Jian Wei Huang on Pixabay
    Photo by Jian Wei Huang on Pixabay
    Photo by Ernesto Velázquez on Pixabay
    Photo by Ernesto Velázquez on Pixabay
  5. Roscoff is a small town in the Finistère department in the Brittany region in northwestern France. It is famous for its richly decorated houses that once belonged to ship owners, a splendid Gothic cathedral and more. Roscoff is one of the cutest port towns in France. One of the things that visitors love most when coming to this place is watching the sunset. It is a picturesque fishing village on the coast. It's also home to an idyllic touch of Brittany's rustic charm. Landscapes and people will give you both absolute peace and safety.


    In Roscoff, attractive 16th-century granite buildings are nestled by the seafront, streets lined with excellent restaurants serving great food, small art galleries and charming gift shops. The town specializes in seafood and traditional Breton crêpes, which you can enjoy at one of the many roadside crêpes. Located far from the main town is the island of Batz with a mild climate all year round, which makes it an ideal relaxation place in France.


    Location: Roscoff, Finistère, France

    Photo by Alessandra barbieri on Pixabay
    Photo by Alessandra barbieri on Pixabay
    Photo by Alessandra1barbieri on Pixaby
    Photo by Alessandra1barbieri on Pixaby
  6. Nafplio is one of the most charming cities in Europe and all over the world. Just two hours by car from Athens, Nafplio is known as the most beautiful and romantic town in Greece. It is set in a spectacular location, on a small harbor beneath the towering Palamidi fortress, and is filled with beautiful narrow streets, elegant Venetian houses, neoclassical castles and other great museums. It's also a place where you can drink, dine and have coffee at your leisure, as well as enjoy some shopping while staying at modern yet classic boutique hotels.


    Nafplio was briefly the first capital of the Greek Republic after the Greek Revolution of 1821, until 1934. This magical town is now a perfect destination for all seasons but ideally in the fall. Pubs, restaurants, cafes, museums, bars and archeological sites remain open in the fall and winter, and the passage of time creates an indescribable sense of peace. Like Paris, this beautiful town is ideal for walking as you can stroll and enjoy the breathtaking beauty of the Old Town, with its bougainvillea-lined streets, hidden squares and splendid neoclassical castles.


    Location: Nafplio, Peloponnesos, Greece.

    Photo by Angelika on Pixabay
    Photo by Angelika on Pixabay
    Photo by Christian hardi on Pixabay
    Photo by Christian hardi on Pixabay
  7. The village of Clovelly is famous for its simple whitewashed houses on the North Devon coast. Today, there are only a handful of fishing boats operating in the waters near the village of Clovelly. This place is paved with cobblestone with ancient breath. Visitors can walk from the harbor into the town center and stop for tea and elegant cakes. The people are friendly and the area is small, so if you want to find a way or a house, ask them directly, because you might get lost there. Clovelly village is quite small and the entrance for vehicles is also very limited, so the time for cars to enter this village is only from 9 am to 18h30 daily. However, it is very rare to see dust and traffic noise here.


    Visitors to Clovelly can not only admire the beautiful scenery of the ancient village but also the mountains, the sea and the forest. The community that has lived here for about 1,000 years gradually adapts to modern life but still preserves the values of the past. You will feel safe, without any threat from the outside world while in town. This peaceful town used to use donkeys as the main means of transportation, due to the rather steep terrain, but has gradually been replaced by human-driven sleds.


    You can also learn about and buy local handicrafts such as pottery and porcelain. In addition, tourists rent boats to go diving and fishing during the day. People used to be concerned that the massive tourism development would greatly affect the landscape and the inherently tumultuous life, so they set up a visitor management center and collected entrance fees. However, the number of visitors remains stable, so you will not be lost when you come here.


    Location: Clovelly, Devon, England.

    Photo by Brian on Pixabay
    Photo by Brian on Pixabay
    Photo by Falco on Pixabay
    Photo by Falco on Pixabay
  8. Korčula is located on a peaceful island in the Adriatic Sea. This town has an irresistible charm, with sparkling white streets and buildings hewn from local stone, water almost flowing all the way, and beautiful buildings built by the Venetians, who have ruled here for centuries.


    Lush nature with dark pine forests, vineyards and olive groves. Korčula is one of Dalmatia's most relaxing getaways. Living a normal life like a local will give visitors an indescribable sense of security. Korčula has the best things to do, the best cultural background and the best food and wine experiences in all of Croatia's islands.


    Korčula has everything for you. Whether you want to cycle through vineyards along the sea or take part in a Moreška dance performance, whether you want to go wine tasting on the island or explore secret beaches, whether you want a meal Michelin-starred luxury or country fare in traditional, all can be made here.


    Location: Korčula, Dalmatia, Croatia.

    Photo by  Joëlle Moreau on Pixabay
    Photo by Joëlle Moreau on Pixabay
    Photo by Zdravka1307 on Pixabay
    Photo by Zdravka1307 on Pixabay
  9. Top 9

    Piran

    Slovenia has only one stretch of coastline, located at the tip of the Istrian peninsula on the Adriatic Sea. Despite its relatively small size located between Italy and Croatia, Slovenia is still home to several beautiful towns, including Piran. Built by the Venetians, who conquered the country in 1283, Piran is a town known as a beautiful "miniature Venice", with its striking architecture, fishing boats and small harbor. Piran is famous for its colorful main square, medieval walls, Venetian bell towers and walkways leading to the beaches.


    Piran, the romantic seaside town is an old port town with remnants of the medieval wall protected as a cultural historical site. Narrow streets with closely built houses run from the hill and its church to the central square on the coast further highlighting its Mediterranean character. Piran, developed under the influence of Venice, is considered one of the most authentic and photogenic towns on the Adriatic coast. In addition to the architecture, the Maritime Museum, the aquarium and other attractions. The rate of crime and robbery in this town is extremely low, and for many years there is no tendency to increase.


    Location: Piran, Obalno-kraška, Slovenia.

    Photo by Csillango22 on Pixabay
    Photo by Csillango22 on Pixabay
    Photo by Sabine Rabenberger on Pixabay
    Photo by Sabine Rabenberger on Pixabay
  10. Coimbra is located in the center of Portugal. This magnificent destination is known worldwide for its quality of life and university, one of the oldest in Europe. Coimbra is a vibrant city as many students from all over Portugal have chosen to study there. Coimbra is one of the safest cities in Europe with a very low crime rate, perfect for vacations and exploration.


    Coimbra is an animated city steeped in history. It was Portugal’s medieval capital for more than a century and home to the country’s oldest and most prestigious university. The Machado de Castro National Museum houses the Roman Cryptoporticus in a great-value collection that introduces you to the history of the city. There are also many must-see gardens, such as the gardens at Choupal and the gardens at Quinta das Lágrimas. It also has well-known modern buildings, such as the University Campus II, the Pedro and Ines Pedestrian Bridge and the Centro de Portugal Gallery in Parque Verde do Mondego. This is a great place for unique travel experiences. Visitors can watch an intimate Fado show, enjoy an authentic Portuguese meal, or stroll along the riverbanks. Spend some time in Coimbra, and you will discover a truly magical city.


    Location: Coimbra, Portugal.

    Photo by Luís Gonçalves on Pixabay
    Photo by Luís Gonçalves on Pixabay
    Photo by Falco on Pixabay
    Photo by Falco on Pixabay
  11. Tallinn is an enchanting hideaway of medieval streets and spires. It's a small city and the tourist areas are safe and easy to explore on foot. Visit the characteristic taverns, windmills and country-style watermills of the Rocca-al-Mare Open Air Museum.


    If you want to feel comfortable and safe, visit Tallinn. The capital of Estonia is truly one of the safest destinations in Europe. Tallinn can be visited at any time of the year, but one of the best times is in winter. The Christmas market in Tallinn is ranked at the top of the most beautiful Christmas markets in Europe. Estonia shares obvious cultural similarities with its Nordic neighbor, Finland. But Tallinn has created a niche of its own and offers something completely unique for short trips.


    Tallinn's old town - all cobbled streets, slender pitched churches and medieval architecture. Tallinn is a sparsely populated country. You can stroll around the beautiful baroque castles, enjoy some delicious beer and discover the age-old sauna culture. Famous cuisine in Tallinn is sausages and cheeses. Visitors also have the opportunity to participate in festivals here such as the PiparkoogiMaania - Gingerbread Mania Festival and the Handicraft Fair.


    Location: Tallinn, Gulf of Finland in the Baltic Sea, Estonia.

    Photo by Makalu on Pixabay
    Photo by Makalu on Pixabay
    Photo by Rainer Süvirand on Pixabay
    Photo by Rainer Süvirand on Pixabay
  12. Reykjavik, one of the safest destinations in Europe. This is the capital of Iceland, one of the happiest countries in the world. People here are in direct contact with nature, they tend to nature a lot, so their hearts and thoughts are also more friendly and open.


    The peaceful capital of Iceland is surrounded by the ocean, so the air is fresh, pleasant, and pollution-free. In addition, because it is relatively isolated, Reykjavik is quite peaceful. The restaurants and local eateries are diverse and hospitable, helping visitors come here to have many wonderful and rich experiences. Although there is no unique or massive design, the houses here are decorated with vibrant paint colors, which are also an extremely eye-catching point. They look even more prominent when surrounded by glaciers, volcanoes and springs. Iceland is a country with ocean currents that make winter temperatures in the capital Reykjavik only a maximum of -15 degrees Celsius on the coldest day. You can enjoy a relaxing soak in the healing hot springs for a healthy body and clear mind.


    Location: Reykjavik, Iceland.

    Photo by David Mark on Pixabay
    Photo by David Mark on Pixabay
    Photo by Sharon Ang on Pixabay
    Photo by Sharon Ang on Pixabay



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