An adventurer’s paradise it’s not, but with several lakes, a wealth of forested land, and many sporting facilities, Berlin has more to offer than your average city.

With the third highest proportion of forested land and the greatest proportion of protected natural areas, in the EU, the Alps and Dinaric Mountains, and the legendary Postojna caves, Slovenia is unlike anywhere else in the world.

This may be the land of romance and pasta, but with 7,600 km of coastline, a favorable climate, and two mountain ranges, Italy is an excellent destination for outdoors adventures.

Krakow is known as one of Europe’s oldest and most cultural cities, but at the foot of the Carpathian Mountains on the Vistula River, Krakow also has kayaking, scuba diving, climbing, hiking, skiing, and more.

Although small, Cypress, sandy beaches, sandy beaches, and a large mass of mountains, offers a variety of outdoors sporting activities at prices much lower than found in most other EU countries.

Spain has some of the most beautiful mountains and beaches in the world, a mediterranean climate, and numerous islands. It’s no surprise that its the fourth most visited country in the world.

Better known for history, culture, and food that for adventure, the historic capital of four empires has a surprising array of outdoors activities nearby.