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Zum 6. Russentreffen - Die (Bela)Russen kommen - in Oberlungwitz, am 22.05.2011.
The Age Blogs: Travel
It used to be easy to "do" Europe. Three or four weeks was all it took, following the well-worn trail from London to Paris, on to the Riviera, down to Italy, back up through Switzerland, into Germany, and finishing up in Holland.
Most tour companies still run that route, and for good reason - there are easily enough major highlights to keep the first-time visitor enthralled.
However, there's more. In fact, there's much more to Europe, and in the last 10 years or so, the fall of the Iron Curtain has seen the tourist trail widen to take in a whole new set of highlights.
"New" Europe - the Baltic States, the former Eastern Bloc, the Balkans and Turkey - has a lot going for it. Here are some of the reasons to steer clear of the road well travelled if you're planning a trip to the continent this year. Prices vary - you could easily pay as much for a beer in Prague as you would in any other European capital, and hotel rooms in Russia are ridiculously expensive. However, as a general rule, if you can avoid the euro, you're on easy street. It means you can afford to do all those little extras you couldn't in Western Europe.
Less tourists This, like the cheap thing, is bound to change sooner or later, and already has in places like the Dalmatian coast. However, if the idea of sharing a view of the top of the Mona Lisa's head with 10,000 Contiki passengers doesn't appeal to you, the new Europe is where you want to go. Places like Warsaw, Riga, Kiev and Ljubljana are beautiful, but still unpopular enough to persuade yourself that you really are in a foreign country.
Better coasts If it's a holiday in the sun you want, leave the Greek and Spanish islands to the Poms. Instead, head to the Croatian islands, which are absolutely stunning, if a little crowded in peak season. Or try Crimea and Odessa in the Ukraine, or the Black Sea Coast in Turkey. They won't suit the "pint of Guinness and a chip butty" crowd, but really, that's the idea.
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