Florence

Florence, the gem of Tuscany and one of Italy's most scenic cities, is only 280 km from Rome. Known as the birthplace of the Renaissance, Florence breathes history into every building. The best way to explore the city is on foot, wandering its narrow cobblestone streets, often closed to traffic and leading to grand churches and luxurious palaces. Key landmarks like the Ponte Vecchio, Piazza della Signoria, and the renowned Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral are all within a short distance of each other.

Dubrovnik

Dubrovnik, a charming city in southern Croatia on the Adriatic coast, is often called the “Pearl of the Adriatic.” Its historic Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is famous for narrow cobbled streets, ancient palaces, and churches that create a unique atmosphere. Walking along the city walls, stretching about 2 km, offers breathtaking views of the sea and the terracotta rooftops. The best route starts at the Pile Gate and covers major medieval landmarks.

Paris

Paris, the capital of France, is one of the world’s most beautiful cities for walking. It attracts thousands of tourists each year. Located along the Seine River, it is known for its unmatched atmosphere and rich architectural heritage. Must-visit spots include the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame, and the Louvre. A walk along the Seine between the Tuileries Gardens and the Louvre or through the historic Saint-Germain district, with its cozy cafés and historical buildings, is especially delightful.

Boston

Boston, located in Massachusetts, USA, is known for its rich historical heritage. One of the oldest cities in the United States, Boston combines colonial architecture with modern urban design. History lovers should visit Beacon Hill, a neighborhood famous for its cobblestone streets and elegant brick homes. For a deeper look at the city, follow the Freedom Trail, a 4-km route passing 16 iconic sites, including Boston Common and the Paul Revere House.

Edinburgh

Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland, blends medieval history and stunning landscapes with modern culture. Set amid hills, the city is famous for its scenic Old and New Towns, both UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Ideal for walks are the narrow lanes and mysterious alleys of the medieval Old Town. For elegant Georgian architecture, head to the New Town. From Arthur’s Seat, a hilltop vantage point, you will enjoy sweeping panoramic views of the city.

Zurich

Zurich, Switzerland’s largest city, lies on the northern shore of Lake Zurich, surrounded by the picturesque Alps. It is perfect for leisurely walks, especially around the Lindenhof district and the lake promenade. Those interested in history should visit the Old Town, Altstadt, with its narrow cobbled streets and architectural gems like the Grossmünster church and Fraumünster Cathedral, which features stained glass by Marc Chagall and Augusto Giacometti.

Porto

Porto, Portugal’s second-largest city, sits on the banks of the Douro River and is known for its charming historic center and brightly colored houses. The Ribeira district, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, draws tourists with its narrow cobblestone streets and medieval buildings. A walk through this area reveals many famous landmarks, including the Casa do Infante and the Church of Saint Francis.