Destinations | Go Travel Daily | Page 130

Top 15 Must-See Attractions in Huy, Belgium

During the Early Modern Age, visitors to Huy, situated on the rugged banks of the Meuse River, would be directed towards the city’s four architectural marvels, “Les Quatre Merveilles”. These structures, retaining their original Walloon names, encompass the pristine fountain on Grand-Place (Li Bassinia), the rose window at Notre-Dame de Huy church (Li Rondia), the 15th-century castle (Li Tchestia), and the bridge spanning the river (Li Pontia). Due to its strategic significance, Huy’s renowned castle endured devastation twelve times within a span of thirty years during the expansionist wars of Louis XIV in the 17th and 18th centuries.

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Top 15 Must-Experience Activities in Malmedy, Belgium

This town, nestled in a lush wooded valley within the Ardennes, possesses a profound history that traces its origins to the establishment of an abbey in the 7th century. For over a millennium until the French Revolution, Malmedy was part of the Princely Abbey of Stavelot-Malmedy, governed by 77 successive prince-abbots. The abbey church eventually evolved into a cathedral, and in the 2010s, the monastery complex, rich with 1,300 years of archaeology, was transformed into a museum that unveils the history of the town.

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Top 15 Attractions in Dnipro, Ukraine You Can’t Miss

Founded by Catherine the Great towards the end of the 18th century, Dnipro (formerly Dnipropetrovsk) is a city that developed due to a rapidly expanding manufacturing sector. Foundries, vehicle assembly plants, armaments manufacturers, and later an aerospace industry have underpinned Dnipro’s economy. The opulent residences of 19th-century industrialists and the longest promenade in Europe attest to the city’s fluctuating economic fortunes.

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Top 12 Attractions and Activities in Doesburg, Netherlands

Even older than Amsterdam, Doesburg is a fortified city where the Oude IJssel converges with the Gelderse IJssel, a tributary of the Rhine. In Medieval times, trade along the IJssel flourished, making Doesburg the economic center of the Doesburg Quarter, part of the larger Zutphen Quarter. Due to silting on the IJssel in the 16th century, much of Doesburg’s most notable heritage dates from the late Medieval period, including the city hall, weigh house, and Church of St Martin (Martinikerk). The region has been producing mustard for over 500 years, with a dedicated museum and traditional dishes like mustard soup featured on local menus.

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