From Romania to Greece, orthodox treasures and turquoise water

The National Romanian Village Museum brings the country to the city! Nestled right in the Romanian capital, this outdoor eco-museum is a microcosm of the country's rural life. Stretching across several acres, before your eyes unfolds life in the country and the traditions of Romanian farmers.

Rila Monastery sits in a mountain landscape at an elevation of 1,147 m (3,763 ft) and is the most visited monument in Bulgaria. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the architecture dates back to the 10th century. Stretching across some 8,800 m2(21.5 acres), it has 300 rooms and 100 monastic cells. Still an active church, this Bulgarian religious center inspires serenity and almost makes you want to meditate.

The Melnik Sand Pyramids is a protected natural site right near the small town of Melnik. The Sand Pyramids can be found southwest of Pirin Mountain and are a place of rare beauty. Spanning 50 km2(19 sq. miles), these rock formations were created by the wind and rain accelerating erosion of the clay soil, which made them look like pointy pyramids and gave them their name. A registered landmark since 1960 that attracts tourists from all corners of the globe, the Melnik Sand Pyramids are a natural phenomenon that changes over time.

If there were ever unforgettable slices of heaven, this is probably one of them! Ammouliani is a tiny island in the Gulf of Agíou Orous with white sand beaches and deep turquoise waters. It is mainly known for its picturesque charm and easygoing lifestyle. Fall under nature's spell while hiking, diving or boating. The ultimate moment is a visit to Alikes Beach, a little secret gem to keep all for yourself!