15 secluded towns where you can disconnect from the world
With flowers on balconies and narrow stone streets, Eguisheim in France is a true haven of peace and quiet.
While São Paulo has a ratio of 7396 people per square kilometre, the Italian city of Bagno has a ratio of only 28 people.
It looks like the Caribbean, but it’s Sweden. The island of Gotland, with its white sandy beaches, stands in stark contrast to the rest of the country. The average temperature is 18º.
This is one of the islands of the Vestmannaejar archipelago in Iceland; it is part of a group of about 2000 islands.
After being abandoned by its inhabitants, the houses on China’s Goki Island were transformed into an incredible space of nature.
Bibury is a quiet English town about 140 km from London.
Ghasaladur is located in the Faroe Islands, a group of islands on the North Atlantic coast between Scotland and Iceland.
About ten thousand people live in Rothenburg, on the border between Germany and Poland.
Japan’s Gokayama has changed little in recent centuries due to its geographic isolation; Considered a World Heritage Site, its traditional houses give the place an even more bucolic air.
Located in Austria, this beautiful town is called Hallstatt and is home to less than 1000 people.
Immune to the relentless development of cities, Hamnoi is a remote Norwegian fishing village framed by the beauty of the Northern Lights.
Greece’s Monemvasia is the closest thing to paradise.
In 1993, the period of calm in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina was shattered when its main postcard, the Stari Most Bridge, was bombed by Croatian forces during the Yugoslav War. After 15 years the bridge was restored and classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Surrounded by the Mediterranean Sea, Manarola is an oasis of calm located in the Italian region of Tuscany.
The architecture of typical houses in Alberobello, Italy, is cylindrical in shape and covered with a conical roof, and is the main attraction of the small southern town.
