Dolmabahçe Palace is a white stone behemoth located in the Beşiktaş district and overlooks the Bosphorus. It used to serve as the main administrative centre of the Ottoman Empire from 1856 to 1887 and from 1909 to 1922. Some visitors compare it with Versailles and Hermitage.

Situated in the heart of Domplein, these subterranean ruins offer you an underground space where they can explore 2,000 years of Dutch history. The underground journey throughout these archaeological treasures takes participants to the foundations of a Roman fortress erected in 45 AD, including insights into the historical events such as the collapse of the nave attached to Dom Tower in the 17th century. To enhance your underground experience, you can join some of the tours offered at the exhibition. Grab a torch and delve into the extensive history of medieval Utrecht.

Rakitnica settlemnt was mentioned in 1311 and today are still discerned the remains of the former houses and walls built in a dry-wall. A local church of St. John the Baptist, located close to the village, was built in 1445 when the parish of Rakitnica was founded. Masses are held twice a year, on the holidays of St. John the Baptist.

Defy gravity and fly… - athletes starting from the new Olympic Ski Jump can live out this dream. For a short moment, at least. A guided tour to the Ski Jump at Mount Gudiberg introduces you to the world of these fearless jumpers. It is in this way that you can discover a field that you otherwise only know from sports broadcasts, such as from the famous Four Hills Tournament, for example.