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Walking the streets of a new city can be therapeutic. As well as recharging your batteries, it's a great way to get in touch with different people and cultures. Some of the biggest attractions in a city are very spread out from one other, and you have to resort to taking taxis or figuring out the metro system to get around. On the other hand, there are cities which, despite their size, have lots of attractions located close together, so you can travel by foot and make the most of the day.
More and more tourists are choosing to visit Florence. Even if it's just for a day, it's worth visiting this city as it is comparable to an open air museum, and is perfect to discover on foot.
After leaving the Forum, head up the road and you will find the Altare della Patria (Altar of the Fatherland), a monument dedicated to Vittorio Emanuele II, the first king of unified Italy.
Dubrovnik's old town has held onto its medieval architecture and walls. The main street is Stradun, one of the most charming streets you will ever see, and it leads to various important parts of Dubrovnik.
Outside the city is the historic Palace of Versailles. You will need to take a bus there, but a walk around the beautiful palace gardens is something you won't forget.
Spain has lots of incredible cities to visit and Barcelona is right up there. The famous Las Ramblas connects the city and is a great place for a stroll.
Lisbon is a very popular city, not just for tourists but for people looking to live there as well. In the center you can visit Baixa Chiado and walk down through Rossio to the downtown section before arriving at the main square, Praça do Comércio, where there are stunning views of the Tagus River.
In Belém, you can visit the Padrão dos Descobrimentos (Monument to the Discoveries), Jerónimos Monastery, and the Tower of Belém, all within walking distance of one another.
This Colombian city includes both a modern and old section, the latter of which is surrounded by walls. You may recognize the streets full of charming colorful houses—a great area for stroll.
Leaving the old town and heading to the modern part of town, you can visit the San Felipe de Barajas castle, an imposing fortress built by the Spanish.
Cusco may not be the capital city but it is without doubt one of the most important when it comes to Incan culture and tradition. The center of Cusco, especially the Plaza de Armas is perfect to explore on foot.
Nearby is Coricancha, an important structure combining Incan and Christian culture. It is home to the Temple of the Sun and the Santo Domingo Convent.
The Irish capital is known for its unpredictable weather and selection of pubs. Dublin is also a flat city and very accessible by foot. Taking a stroll along the River Liffey, which divides the city in two, is definitely recommended.
