This Italian region now has Europe’s highest Tibetan bridge
It’s not for the faint-hearted
It’s not for the faint-hearted
The Czech capital already has an island that has the same name as a Middle Earth realm
And the effect is especially prominent among younger people who often turn down job offers due to the lack of nearby housing
A unique concept for dealing with waste generated by excessive consumption
The document was drafted and signed at the 10th European Summit of Regions and Cities
Such administrative penalties are also applied in other regional legislatures plus the Bundestag
The City says this has become a necessity due to the increasing number of incidents involving these vehicles
This project is the first of its type in Belgium
Presenting the next chapter in the Dutch capital’s ‘Stay Away’ campaign aimed at rowdy tourists
That way you can notify a canal lock keeper to open the gates so the animals can swim through
A recent study showed how these energy efficiency projects make the living habitat more…livable
It has to do with a certain type of pollution that was not taken into account during design and planning stage
For the next two years at least, the German railway mobility sector could return to normalcy
The City says this has become a necessity due to the increasing number of incidents involving these vehicles
Allegations of his criminal misdeeds came to light after his burial, so the parish authorities had to find a way to redress the situation
A Czech invention that brings an innovative twist to the concept of urban furniture
It’s not for the faint-hearted
Finns are now certified experts in the art of joy
This will provide an answer to structural discrimination in sports, especially for young mothers
In exchange, remote workers are expected to share some of their knowledge and skills with the local community
The legalization of the recreational drug in the country has been described as partial, and for some people, it doesn’t reach far enough
Scandinavia is overall the happiest global region
The history of Valletta began as a camp for the wounded during the Crusades of the 16th century. Because of the extremely rocky terrain almost no houses were built for a long time, but the tower of St. Elmo can still be seen today. Nevertheless, the settlement began its development into a city and soon attracted the interest of Pope Pius V and Philip II King of Spain. Soon afterwards the construction of some of the major buildings important for the city's development and running began. The strategically located city quickly increased in population and grew in size.
Valletta, the capital of Malta, is located in the central part of the island. 6,444 people are estimated to live in the historic city as of March 2014. The entire metropolitan area has a population of just under 400,000 people. It is located at 56 meters above sea level and is the second southernmost capital in the European Union. The entire city is part of the UNESCO World Heritage List. The city is unofficially divided into several areas.
Valletta is located on a peninsula, with two natural harbors considered to be among the best in the world. Some of the most luxurious liners are moored and depart from Valletta's harbors. The most important economic sectors of both the city and the country are tourism and trade, shipbuilding and export, and information technology. The film industry is rapidly developing. Some of the major trade partners are Italy, Greece, and France.
The Maltese capital is an extremely popular tourist destination. Some of the city's main attractions are the National Archaeological Museum, opened in 1958, which exhibits prehistoric artifacts, the Museum of Fine Arts and many other museums. The building of the National Archaeological Museum itself is an architectural landmark - a baroque structure built in 1571 and since then one of the most remarkable and important buildings is the city. The capital also hosts a National War Museum and many cathedrals and among them is the most remarkable one – Baroque St. John's Cathedral.