A
Here's our pick of the most beautiful European cities with hardly any tourists:
Orange, France
While Avignon draws in thousands of tourists thanks to its summer festival and amazing Popes' Palace, nearby Orange is usually unnoticed. Easier to travel around, with far fewer visitors, the city's key attraction is the Roman Theater, which was built in the first century AD.
Norwich, England
The saying goes that Norwich has a pub for every day of the year and a church for every Sunday. While that's perhaps far from the truth, this most typical of English cities is certainly home to some of the most attractive medieval architecture in England.
Norwich Cathedral dates back to 1096 and the streets of Colegate and Elm Hill are home to picturesque, centuries-old homes.
Aarhus, Denmark
Denmark's second largest city is considered to be less attractive than its capital Copenhagen. But Aarhus makes a perfect choice for a Danish long weekend thanks to its pretty beaches, towering Domkirke and the great ARoS Aarhus Art Museum.
ARoS's Wine and Food Hall is one of the best places in the eity to try delicious Nordic food.
Antwerp, Belgium
The UNESCO-protected Cathedral of Our Lady occupies the Antwerp skyline, but there's so much more to this Belgian city than its most famous building.
There's also the Red Star Line Museum, located on Antwerp' old docks, which shows the city's past as a center for migration (移民) to the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
21. What can you see in Orange, France?
A. Roman Theater. B. Wine and Food Hall.
C. Medieval architecture. D. Red Star Line Museum.
22. Which city will you visit if you want to enjoy a delicious meal?
A. Orange, France. B. Norwich, England.
C. Aarhus, Denmark. D. Antwerp, Belgium.
23. What do Norwich and Antwerp have in common?
A. Old pubs can be seen everywhere. B. People there go to church every Sunday.
C. They are famous for museums. D. They both have a cathedral.
