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Stephanie Cherry

16 Must-Try Traditional Norwegian Dishes You Can’t Miss

We love Norway for many reasons besides the Fjords and Reindeer. Norwegian cuisine is highly underrated, with culinary traditions deeply rooted in the country and local ingredients. There are so many remarkable dishes that you must try! This guide highlights the best traditional Norwegian dishes. These dishes reflect Norwegian culture, showcasing the country’s rich food history and eating habits.

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Top 22 Attractions in Montego Bay for 2025: Must-See Spots and Avoidances

Montego Bay is the most popular destination in Jamaica. This vibrant city, one of the busiest in the Caribbean, is served by the Sangster International Airport, welcoming tourists from all corners of the globe. While all-inclusive resorts are a major draw, exploring the local attractions is essential for an unforgettable vacation. Below, we highlight the top things to do in Montego Bay, along with must-see excursions that will enhance your Jamaican getaway.

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Explore Coburg Castle: A Must-Visit Landmark in Germany

The town of Coburg in Upper Franconia, Bavaria — about 100 km north of Nuremberg — is located on the Itz River, with its epic fortress towering above the small village center. Known asVeste Coburg, it stands as one of the largest surviving medieval fortresses in Germany, offering panoramic views of the countryside. The castle is an impressive structure fortified with three layers of defensive walls and numerous watchtowers. Moreover, it serves as a military masterpiece, an art gallery, and a historical attraction, having been a refuge for the German icon, Martin Luther.

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Montreal Insectarium: Temporarily Closed Until 2025

The Montreal Insectarium first opened its doors on February 7, 1990, thanks to entomologist Georges Brossard, who collected and mounted several thousand insect specimens for public viewing. Ironically, this impressive collection was originally hidden in his basement for years. However, with the support of the Montreal Botanical Garden’s then-director Pierre Bourque, the exhibit was temporarily displayed in 1986. Visitors’ positive feedback led Brossard to donate his collection to the city in 1987, but the Insectarium still needed a dedicated space.

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