Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - There are few people, beautiful scenery, and no visa required. With a monthly salary of 3,000, you can go to the "Little Europe" in the Balkans. What are some of the unforgettable attractions?

There are few people, beautiful scenery, and no visa required. With a monthly salary of 3,000, you can go to the "Little Europe" in the Balkans. What are some of the unforgettable attractions?

Visa-free with few people and beautiful scenery? This must be a really attractive word, so where can I get this kind of treatment? It is "Little Europe"!

"Little Europe" park, also known as "Little Europe", is the abbreviation of the famous European landscape mini park in Brussels. It is located in the picturesque Brussels Park in the northwest of Brussels. To the south is the famous "Original Palace" and to the north is the famous "Centenary Palace", which was built to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Belgium's independence. These three major landscapes are in a three-way confrontation and complement each other, attracting tourists from all over the world.

The Balkan Peninsula is a historical and geographical term used to describe the landmass between the Adriatic and Black Seas in the southeastern corner of Europe. The detailed scope varies depending on the definition. The word Balkan comes from the Turkish word for "mountain". The area is approximately 550,000 square kilometers and has a population of nearly 55 million. In ancient Greek times, the Balkans referred to the Hayes Peninsula. The region takes its name from the Balkan Mountains, which run through the center of Bulgaria to the east of Serbia. The Balkan Peninsula, the Iberian Peninsula where Spain and Portugal are located, and the Apennine Peninsula where Italy is located are also known as the three peninsulas of Southern Europe.

The Balkan Peninsula is almost a small Europe, with 10 countries and an area of ??550,000 square kilometers. The nickname here is "the powder keg of Europe". The spark of World War I occurred in Sarajevo. The 23-year war in Bosnia and Herzegovina also devastated the land, killing 278,000 people, turning more than 2 million people into refugees, and accompanied by mass genocide.

The Balkans are a place worth visiting!