(in Spain) Malaga, on Spain's Costa del Sol, lies at the feet of the Montes de Malaga, about 100 km (or 63 mi.) east of the Strait of Gibraltar. Loaded with history and brimming with a youthful vigor that gladly acknowledges its multi-layered past, the city that gave the world Picasso has transformed itself in spectacular fashion in recent years, with several new art galleries, a redesigned port area and a nascent art district called Soho. The most important places to visit here include: Malaga's Cathedral (established on the former Great Mosque, after the reconquest in 1528), The Picasso Museum, the Roman Theater (located close to the Alcazaba Fortress), La Alcazaba of Málaga (one of most popular tourist attractions in Malaga), which witnessed the passage of Arab civilization in Andalusia), and many more.
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At the medieval Cologne Cathedral (Kölner Dom), in the city of Cologne, Germany
One of the key inland ports of Europe, Cologne (German: Köln) is the historic, cultural, and economic capital of the Rhineland. ===========...
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Modern tourists know Colmar as the capital of Alsatian wine, an ultra-classy white variety. ==============================================...
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"The river route is certainly preferable, as it affords good grazing and an abundance of water." -- William Whipple ============...
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Budapest, like Prague, has enchanted writers, thinkers, creative souls, and philosophers for ages. ========================================...
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