Szia,
Ma ott folytatjuk, ahol utoljára abbahagytuk: még mindig sétálunk. Ezúttal megnézzük, hogy melyik az a 10 európai nagyváros, amelyeket gyalogosan (azaz walking) érdemes felfedezni. Lesz benne videó is.
Ne feledd, hogy még vasárnapig él a 25% akció a 2026. márciusi kirándulásos-városnézős egyhetes angolozásra nálam, Szicíliában. Az egy hét alatt közel 50 órát fogunk angolozni tanteremben és séta közben is meg-megállva egy kis tanulásra. Jelentkezni erős újrakezdő/gyenge középhaladó szinttől lehet. Mindig szuper szokott lenne, gyere most te is csatlakozz hozzánk!
Most pedig jöjjön a mai lecke!
Jó tanulást, és kellemes hétvégét kívánok!
Üdv,
Nóri
MAI LECKE
Top 10 Most Walkable Cities in Europe
A SZÓSZEDETET ÉS A VIDEÓKAT NÉZD MEG: ITT
Taking a tram, train, or taxi is useful for exploring new places. But walking allows you to truly experience the sights, sounds, and local life. Explore the 10 best cities in Europe for walking, perfect for easy walks and finding cultural discoveries everywhere around. So, put on your walking shoes and have a look with us at the 10 most walkable cities in Europe.
Paris, France
The classis Paris walk: Walk along the Seine River past famous sights like the Notre-Dame Cathedral, the Louvre Museum, and the Eiffel Tower. Stop at cafés in Montmartre and see the Sacré-Cœur Basilica with views of the city. There are more than hundred streets, including the Rue Cler, Rue de Lévis, Rue de Lutèce, and Rue des Barres, are pedestrianized in Paris!
Florence, Italy
Florence Renaissance Tour: Florence is a city that offers Renaissance history and timeless architecture with each step. The citiy’s walkability seeps through in its historic center, where narrow lanes lead to landmarks like the Duomo and Ponte Vecchio. The Florence Renaissance Tour takes you to the cities top art and history spots. Visit the Duomo (Santa Maria del Fiore), walk across the Ponte Vecchio bridge, and climb to Piazzale Michelangelo for a great city view.
Barcelona, Spain
Gothic Quarter Walk: Barcelona was practically designed for aimless wandering. From the medieval maze of the Gothic Quarter to the grid-like streets of Eixample, this is a city where every few blocks feel completely different. Stroll through narrow streets full of history. Visit the Barcelona Cathedral, Roman ruins, and hidden squares. You’ll also see La Rambla, a famous street with shops and street performers.
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Canal District and Jordaan Walk: Amsterdam’s compact size and canal-crossed layout make it insanely walkable and bikeable. Walk beside beautiful canals and bridges, then explore the Jordaan area with art galleries, small cafés, and the famous Anne Frank House. Tulips in spring make the city extra colorful.
Prague, Czech Republic
Old Town and Castle Walk: Prague is a very walkable city. If you are staying in the areas known as Old Town and New Town, you must walk most places. This city was built in the Middle Ages, and the roads were not made for autos. Most areas are pedestrian-only. Start in the Old Town Square with its Astronomical Clock. Cross the Charles Bridge and walk up to Prague Castle, one of the largest castles in the world. Enjoy views of the Vltava River.
Lisbon, Portugal
Alfama and Baixa Tour: Lisbon is indeed a very walkable city, particularly noted for its compact neighborhoods and historical areas like Alfama. While it’s known for its hilly terrain, which can make for some challenging walks, the city’s charm and sights are best explored on foot. Walk past colorful houses, the Lisbon Cathedral, and the viewpoint of Miradouro de Santa Luzia. Baixa offers wide streets and historic buildings.
Vienna, Austria
Historic Center Walk: Vienna is widely recognized as one of Europe’s most walkable cities. Its compact, flat, and pedestrian-friendly city center, especially the Innere Stadt (Inner City), makes it ideal for exploring on foot. Discover elegant buildings like St. Stephen’s Cathedral, the Hofburg Palace, and opera houses. The walk continues past art museums and stylish cafés where you can try Vienna’s famous cakes.
Dubrovnik, Croatia
Old Town Walls Walk: Dubrovnik is widely considered one of Europe’s most walkable cities, particularly its Old Town and city walls. The historic center and the walls offer a fantastic experience for pedestrians, with stunning views of the Adriatic Sea and coastline. Dubrovnik is a car-free zone inside the old city. Walk along the city walls for sea views. Inside, see places like the Rector’s Palace and Franciscan Monastery. The Stradun main street is lively and beautiful.
Edinburgh, Scotland
Royal Mile Walk: Edinburgh is widely considered one of the most walkable cities in Europe, particularly its historic Old Town and the Royal Mile. Many of the city’s top attractions are within easy walking distance of each other, making it ideal for exploring on foot. Walk down the Royal Mile from Edinburgh Castle to Holyrood Palace. Learn about kings, queens, and local legends. The narrow alleys (called “closes”) hide shops, museums, and ghost stories!
Copenhagen, Denmark
City Highlights Walk: While it might not always be number one, it frequently appears in the top 10, often alongside cities like Milan, Paris, and Amsterdam. Copenhagen is known for its pedestrian-friendly infrastructure and compact layout, making it easy and enjoyable to explore on foot. See the colorful Nyhavn Harbor, the Little Mermaid statue, and royal palaces like Amalienborg. Copenhagen is full of pedestrian zones and bike paths, so it’s peaceful to explore on foot.
These cities are perfect for travelers who want to slow down, look around, and enjoy each step. So grab your walking shoes and get ready for an adventure full of beauty and culture in Europe’s most walkable places.
