at Djurgården Island, which houses many of the city’s top attractions including the Skansen – the world’s oldest open-air museum, and home to over 150 Scandinavian buildings dating back to the 18th century, as well as over 60 species of animals, including bears

-expanding café. There is also a Butterfly House in the city centre – a glass and copper art nouveau construction which was built as a botanical hothouse.Austria’s only Michelin-starred restaurant, the Steirereck, sits right in the centre of the park, so if you

and seafront splendour, soon fell into disrepair and became better known for its depressing boarding houses, decrepit architectural gems and rowdy pier arcades. Today, while the seaside town retains its fan club of hen weekenders, the city has also become

it was the promise of gruesome relics housed in the Loreto church, including two fully-clothed skeletons. Music is an integral part of life in Prague and there are frequent concerts in churches across the city. Make the music more palatable for children by attending