Austria: The Skiing Paradise for Travellers

Austria is regarded as a pilgrimage for snow worshippers. It has a variety of snowscapes which no other country can match. It doesn’t matter whether you are a winter sports enthusiast looking for an adrenaline rush, or an amateur in quest of advanced skiing skills, Austria will fulfill all your desires. Here are our picks of Top Skiing destinations of Austria.

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Heiligenblut

One of the absolute most striking pictures on the Grossglockner Road is Heiligenblut, the sharp steeple of its holy church surrounded by the glaciated summit of Grossglockner. The town's allwing view and conveniently reached mountains pulls in skiers, climbers and passionate phtographers. The small centre is stacked with wooden chalets and, regardless of an over-burdening kitsch mementos, it holds some customary appeal.

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Semmering

With its clean air and magnificent crests ascending out of enormous interwoven valleys, Semmering is a prominent alpine resort for the Viennese, particularly among the  seasoned crouds which sets in for serene walks or to travel in  awe-inspiring railways; a more youthful set hits the ski pistes. There's no centre of the resort as such, its basically ran along Hochstrasse, which forms a semi-circle  behind the railway station.

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Bad Gastein

Profoundly some place in the middle of Brighton and St Moritz, Bad Gastein runs hot and icy, with curative spas year-round and premier skiing in winter. Despite the fact that the moist is ascending in places, the resort has kept an essence of its nineteenth century prime, when Empress Elisabeth came to bathe and wrote poetry here. Also, the scenery is immortal, belle-epoque manors stick to woodland shrouded bluffs that ascent above vibrant falls and springs still hailed for their magical therapeutic characteristics.

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Murau

Murau, in the western spans of the Murtal (Mur Valley) on the banks of the stream, is an appealing town loaded with pastel-shaded houses. It's also encompassed by forested slopes and alpine grasslands. Its closeness to Stolzalpe toward the north and the Metnitzer mountains toward the south makes it a great base for climbing and cycling amid the summers.

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Zell am See

Zell am See is show stopper with its azure blue lake, compact centre studded with softly painted chalets, and the snowcapped tops of the Hohe Tauern that recalls on an ideal  paradise. You can jump into the lake and cycle its verdant shores, climb and ski in the mountains and drive high on the Grossglockner Road. Each year it receives more than one million guests from all round the world – from families to playboys in customized mustangs.

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Top 5 Eminently Beautiful Towns of Portugal

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With more than 800km of coastline, Portugal can hold you captive when it comes to beaches. Generally a large portion of Portugal's outskirt is formed by its long Atlantic shoreline, and there's a shoreline for every taste – from serene moon-molded bays to rough shores hit by gliding over the surf, from kilometers of almost untouched sand to gathering shorelines where tourists pack in like sardine.

Lagos

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Lagos overflows life. A lively, sunny town, its cute cobbled avenues abound with bistros, restaurants and bars. It's a magnet for hikers and surf men, who swing between its clubs and adjacent majestic shorelines and striking seaside bays. Lagos additionally has a historic clout, having dispatched many sea operations amid Portugal's Age of Discoverie.

Vila Nova De Milfontes

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One of the loveliest towns along this stretch of the coast, Vila Nova de Milfontes has an appealing whitewashed centre, shimmering beaches  in close vicinity and a laid-back populace who cannot think of living at a better place than here. Milfontes stays a to great deal all the more relaxed than most resort towns, besides in August when its stuffed to the grip with surfers and sun-seekers (up to 50,000 individuals around the local area). It's placed amidst the lovely Parque Natural do Sudoeste Alentejano e Costa Vicentina which is still a port nearby an exquisite, sand-edged appendage of estuary.

Zambujeira Do Mar

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 Enchantingly wild shorelines upheld by tough bluffs build the setting of this lethargic ocean side town. The fundamental road ends at the bluff, ways lead to the alluring sands beneath. Quieter than Vila Nova, Zambujeira draws in hikers, surfy swarms, however in August the town is a gathering place and hosts the monstrous music fest, Festa do Sudoeste. The high-season swarms obscure Zambujeira's out-of-season charms: crisp fish in family run restaurants, raving precipice top strolls and a romantic, vacant coast.

Costa da Caparica

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 Costa da Caparica's apparently ceaseless shoreline draws in sun-worshippers, surfers desperate to ride Atlantic waves, and holidaying families looking for clean ocean and delicate sand. It hasn't skipped commercialization, however travel south where the elevated buildings submit to pine woods and smooth shoreline shack bistros. The town has the same name as the coastline, and is a sprightly place with shops and loads of inflatable ocean side tack.

Viana do Castelo

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The gem of the Costa Verde, Viana do Castelo is honored with both an engaging medieval town and beautiful shorelines just outside the city. The old quarters showcase verdant, nineteenth century streets and narrow paths packed with Manueline estates and extravagant castles. The town's setting just by the Rio Lima estuary implies that Viana do Castelo is just a short jump from some brilliant shorelines, furthermore it makes it a  convenient base for exploring the lower Lima valley and the close-by Serra d'Arga mountain.

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Montenegro a Destination to Dive into the Sea Waters

Montenegro has plenty of hot pursuits to get you more familiar with the nature. You will have to get rid of your sunbathing to avail them.

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Rafting

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By seeing the wide array of rafting tour companies at Budva promenade you will realize that it is the main business of the area. The essential factor behind this flourishing business is that Rafting offers the best views of the huge Tara Canyon, which cuts through the Durmitor National Park in the Northern Mountains of Montenegro.

You will be a bit disappointed if you have perceived your water experience to be speedy and instinctive. The waters are usually calm and quiet, however they get a bit wilder in April and May when the melting snow gives some momentum to the flow. Don’t take the gentle waters for granted as they have lead to several deaths because they are surprisingly deep at some spots. Make sure that you fastened your life jacket properly.

Hiking and biking

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Paddling or walking away from the worldly hustle and bustle makes you feel as if you conquered the rush of the modern world.  Montenegro has many sets of well-mapped walking and cycling tours. The most famous tours include, circuits of the Biogradska lakes which passes through deep lush forests and Durmitor National park which offers panoramic views of the mountains.

For a more challenging experience , check out the vrmac Ridge which starts from a fortress above Kotor and provides alluring views of both the inner and outer bay. You can find out the best cycling or walking tours to suit your skill set by inquiring at a tourist offices spread all across Montenegro.

Kayaking

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Both the Bay of Kotor and Lake Skadar are splendid areas for an oar, and its not hard to rent a kayak at either. Various tours will take you to intriguing areas, for example, the Blue Grotto close to the mouth of the inlet, where light reflecting through the crystalline water delivers an unearthly shine.

Skiing

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Downhill skiers hit the inclines at Durmitor and Kolasin from generally late December to starting of April April. Kolasin has the better services however Durmitor has the more solid snow. Crosscountry skiing is also an option, with Lovcen and Durmitor national parks which are both prominent destinations.

Canyoning

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A lot has been heard and talked about the wonderful 2.7km-long Nevidio Canyon close to Durmitor National Park. The name interprets as "invisible" – this is a reference to the encased feature of the canyon, which at a few spots is just 2m wide. Adventures are most secured in July and August, but only under the watchful gaze of the guides.

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