10.

Bosa, Oristano, Italy

Bosa is a small, picturesque seaside town located on a small hill in the Northwest coast
of Sardinia city in Italy. It is built around an impressive medieval castle called ‘Castello
Malaspina’. Temo River, the only navigable river in Sardinia city also rung through Bosa
town. This magical small town is also famed for its heritage, culture and architectural
beauty.
The vivid, multicolored houses in the backdrop of the Malaspina castle in the town are
truly a breathtaking scene. At Sa Costa district, in the historic center of Bosa town you
can see amazing medieval streets and stone staircases. You can also find amenities
like cafes, restaurants and bars at the historic center of the town.
From the hilltop Malaspina castle you can enjoy the beauty of the Bosa town at its best.
Apart from the architectural beauty Bosa is also a peaceful city. The local are so
friendly. There is also a numerous beaches near the town. The Bosa Marina is the
nearest and cleanest beach near Bosa town. The architectural beauty, cultural and
historical value of the Bosa town also attracts the visitors from around the world.

9. Cochem, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

Cochem is a traditional German town located in the beautiful Moselle river valley in the
Southwestern part of the country. This small town is a great holiday destination that can
offer many fascinating things to discover. Cochem is famed for its stunning river valley,
picturesque vineyards and half-timbered houses.
The Cochem hilltop castle overlooking the river valley stands as an icon of the town.
The view of the Cochem valley from the castle is just incredible. In addition to all these
attractions the Cochem city has a pleasant mild climate. Cycling is the best way to
explore the beauty of this town. One ride along the beautiful river valleys and vineyards
of Cochem town can be a great experience for you.

8. Marsaxlokk, Malta
Marsaxlokk is a traditional fishing village located in the Southeastern part of Malta. This
village is famed for its fishing market and colorful boats bobbing on its harbor. These
boats are named as ‘Luzzus’ and have great significance in the day to day life of the
village. They also have a long history. The locals have been used Luzzus since 800
B.C.
You can see mythical eyes of Osiris painted on each Luzzus. Locals believed that the
painted eyes of God can protect their boats from the evil.
Marsaxlokk is also a historically important village. The Tag-Silg hill of Marsaxlokk
contain the remains of a megalithic temple. Many Bronze Age tools have been also
found from this hill.
On all Sundays the Marsaxlokk fish market gets crowded. As Marsaxlokk a nice fishing
village you can enjoy delicious seafood there. This village has a number of good
restaurants and cafes.

7. Murren, Bernese Oberland, Switzerland

Murren is a stunning mountain village located at an altitude of 5413 ft, in the Bernese
Oberland in Switzerland. It is the highest inhabited village in Canton of the Bern city.
From this mountain village you can enjoy the beautiful three famous Alpine peaks –
Monch, Eiger and Jungfrau. This village is famed for its unrivalled scenery and an ideal
destination for base jumpers.
Murren is a car free village. You can get cable car service from the Lauterbrunnen
valley (located at the base of Murren village) to access this mountain village. Even in
such a high altitude location you can find services like bank, post office, fire station,
emergency center, school, tourist office, cafes, holiday apartments and restaurants.
Almost all beautiful buildings in Murren village constructed using wood. The chalet style
hotels in this village also have a unique look. Apart from the breathtaking view of Alpine
peaks and landscapes there are also 200 km long walking trails in the village.

6. Gasadalur, Faroe Islands, Denmark

Gasadalur is a tiny village located in the Mykines Island in the Faroe archipelago.
Situated at the edge of a tall cliff and surrounded by top peaks of Mykines islands
Gasadalur is definitely one of the beautiful villages on Earth. Because of remoteness,
this village only has a population of 18. Even though the settlement of the village in the
unique location overlooking the sea is just breathtaking.
Until the opening of the tunnel to the village in 2004, the resident of Gasadalur had to
hike 200 meter high mountain to reach their houses. Today the 4.9 km long tunnel
makes it easier to access the village and also open the door to tourism.
Unsurprisingly the income of the income of the inhabitants of Gasadalur predominantly
relies on fishing. The unique settlement of the village also attracts the tourists from
around the world.

5. Giethoorn, Netherlands
Giethoorn is a pretty, peaceful village located in Overijssel province of the Netherlands.
It is a car free village. Instead of roads you can find beautiful canals in this village. Just
like in Venice the lands of Giethoorn are linked together by around 150 bridges. As this
village has so much similarities with Venice it has been nicknamed as The Venice of
Netherlands.
The Giethoorn village is so peaceful and greenish. Unlike the crowded cities you can
enjoy a profound silence in this village. It is completely free from noisy cars.
You can get around this beautiful village by foot, bicycle or a canoe. Giethoorn has 98
km long canoe trails. The electric boats available for hire in this village are also free
from noise. It is environmental friendly and nicknamed as ‘whisper boasts’.
Giethoorn is also one of the greenest places in the Netherlands. It is surrounded by vast
De Weerribben-Wieden National park and home to many trees. So the atmosphere in
the Giethoorn village is also very clean like its surroundings.

4. Bibury, England, U.K

Bibury is a charming village located on the bank of the river Coln in Gloucestershire
County in England. Once famous English designer William Morris described Bibury as
‘The most beautiful village in England’. The 17th century stone cottages and beautiful
Coln river flow through the village are the main attractions in Bibury. It is also the most
photographed villages in England.
The stone cottages in this village is known as Arlington row cottages. These cottages
were originally built back in the 13th century as a monastic wool store. In the 17th
century, this wool store converted into Weaver’s cottages.
The Bibury trout farm founded back in 1902 is another major attraction in the village.
The farm protects a numerous swans, kingfishers, ducks and geese. Every year around
10 million of rainbow trout also spawned in this farm. In addition to all these attractions
the Bibury village has a peaceful and calm atmosphere.

3. Freudenberg, Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Freudenberg is a pretty, medieval town situated in the German province of Rhine-
Westphalia. This small town covers only an area of 93 square kilometers. It can be
called as most beautiful small town in Germany. Because the setting of wooden houses
in the scenic landscape in the city will definitely leave you speechless. Surprisingly,
almost all houses in the town have the same size and pattern.
The clean and well-maintained streets of Freudenberg make it easy to explore the city
by foot. The air quality in this town is just outstanding. Alter Fleken is the most important
and oldest part of the town. The majority of houses in the town is concentrated in this
area. In addition to the great setting of the houses you can also enjoy beautiful
landscapes and delicious foods of Freudenberg.

2. Hallstatt, Austria
Situated between scenic Lake Hallstatt and towering Dachstein mountains Hallstatt is a
spectacular Alpine village that worth visiting. This unbelievably beautiful lakeside village
is one of the most photographed locations in Austria. Apart from the beautiful settlement
this village has great historical significance. Hallstatt has one of oldest salt mines in the
world.
The salt deposits in the village have found as early as the 2nd century B.C. The
museum in the Hallstatt village is also home to 7000 years old artifacts. Considering the
historical importance and architectural beauty UNESCO has been recognized the Alpine
region of Hallstatt-Dachstein as a world heritage site in 1997.
You can feel a very calm atmosphere as you walk around the Hallstatt. This village is
free from noise of vehicles. The streets in the village are narrow and clean. Almost all
houses in Hallstatt made of wood and look amazing. The village has many interesting
sights to offer. Boat riding in Lake Hallstatte is a main tourist activity in the village. The
view of Hallstatt from the lake is also an amazing sight.

1. Reine, Nordland County, Norway

Nestled between dramatic cliffs and blue-watered bays the Norwegian fishing village of
Reine truly deserve the title of ‘The most beautiful village’ in the world. It is located in
the Lofoten islands in county of Norland. For tourists, this village looks like a magical
land. In the backdrop of majestic Reinefjorden the setting of colorful fishermen’s huts on
the shoreline is just an unbelievably beautiful scene.
Reine is also a calm and quiet village. The population of this village is just 300. But the
unique location and the breathtakingly beautiful landscape made it as one of the major
tourist destinations in the Lofoten islands.
There are plenty of things to enjoy in Reine village. Some of the best hikes in Lofoten
islands are very near to Reine village. As this village located in the Arctic Circle you can
enjoy the jaw-dropping light show of Northern lights. Biking, kayaking, whale watching
and bird spotting are other popular tourist activities in Reine village.