Enough with the peace and tranquility. Located in the volcanic Galapagos islands of South America, has time and again shown that it is an ideal place for adventurous activities such as climbing, hiking or exploring. The excursions here are not only exciting, but it is also a good place for an active one to meet each other.

For those seeking “hydrophilic” singles vacation, Belize in Central America is the place where they should go. With attractions such as water skiing, kayaking, and lots of other outdoor activities, Belize is an excellent choice for fun and even meet people busy.

• Laskonky: fluffy dough with walnuts and creamy filling
• Mačacie oči
• Trotle: 2 layers of cookie-like round tarts filled with chocolate cream and half-dipped in dark chocolate.
• Vajcový koňak: the equivalent of eggnog.
• Medovníčky
• Medvedie labky
• Trdelnik (desert)

Slovakia is largely a mountainous country and is pervaded by the Carpathians. The various groups such as Mountain High Tatras, Slovak and Low Tatras Erzgebirge by river basins and valleys (including Waag and Gran) separated. In the area of the High Tatras, in the north of the country, is the highest peak of Slovakia, the Gerlsdorfer peak (2 655 meters). This mountain is also the highest peaks of the Carpathians. In the east reaches the Hungarian lowlands on Slovak territory. The Danube forms part of the border with Hungary. On the northern shore of the river spreads the level of the big bulk from. In Slovakia, there are numerous natural mineral springs.

In Slovakia, there is temperate continental climate with hot summers and cold winters. After the East take the annual fluctuations in temperature. The highest annual average temperatures are around 10 ° C in the Low Countries reached. There are about 500 millimeters annual rainfall, while the much cooler mountainous regions (such as the High Tatras) to 2 000 millimeters can be achieved.

Slovakia is about 42.5 percent forested. By air pollution and acid rain is a big part of the forest damage. Firs and pines are particularly in the higher regions of the characteristic trees, while in the root zones of oak, ash and maple dominate. Larger forest areas exist in the Tatras, in the Erzgebirge and in the Carpathians. The stock of wild animals is due to pollution and deforestation greatly diminished, but in the Carpathians are still brown bears, wolves, lynx and wild cats at home. Among the striking birds of the major river valleys include ospreys, cormorants, herons and gray.

In the 17th century a mad Hungarian countess named Alžbeta Báthory (known as Bloody Liz to her mates) tortured and murdered more than 600 peasant women at Čachtice Castle (Čachtice hrad ), where she was eventually imprisoned.

Legend has it that she bathed in their blood to keep her skin young, but that’s largely been dismissed by scholars. A fire destroyed the castle in 1708 and the ruins aren’t much to look at today, but atop castle hill you have great views of the adjacent regional nature reserve and an eerie, lonely feel.

There are no roads directly to the site, so getting there is by train, and travel is a bit tricky to coordinate between the villages and towns, so check return schedules at www.zsr.sk carefully.

Bratislava is the political, cultural, and economic centre of Slovakia. It is the seat of the Slovak presidency, the parliament, and the government. It is also home to several universities, museums, theatres, galleries and other important economic, cultural, and educational institutions.^[3] The headquarters of many of Slovakia’s large businesses and financial institutions are in Bratislava as well.

The history of the city, long known by the German name Pressburg, has been strongly influenced by various peoples, including Austrians, Czechs, Germans, Hungarians, Jews and Slovaks.^[4] The city was the capital of the Kingdom of Hungary under the Habsburg monarchy from 1536 to 1783. Bratislava was home to the Slovak national movement of the 19th century and to many Slovak, Hungarian and German historical figures.