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Europe video gallery (10)

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  1. While the Parisian cliches of romance and bike baskets full of baguettes are proven true, the unexpected manages to rear its head. Who wouldn't love a city that closes its streets so everyone can rollerblade? Lonely Planet's Paris Travel Video gives you the low-down.

    Lonely Planet's Paris Travel Video

    by Lonely Planet Television

  2. Lonely Planet's lightning guide to Vienna.

    Lonely Planet, Vienna

    by Lonely Planet Television

  3. Bus conductor Duke fills a red double-decker with the blues. Tap your toes to the next stop.

    Duke, Bus Conductor, London

    by Lonely Planet Television

  4. Tony Wheeler, one of the founders of Lonely Planet, remembers Warsaw. All around you is evidence of the restoration of the city post WWII. A visit to the Museum of the Warsaw Uprising opens your mind to the city's history. But from the rubble has emerged a positive city with new energy and spirit. CORRECTION: There are references to the Ghetto Uprising in this video. Tony is actually talking about the Warsaw Uprising. We apologise for the mistake.

    Tony wheeler, Warsaw

    by Lonely Planet Television

  5. An animated account of my trip to Amsterdam including my encounter with fellow backpackers, the red light district and witnessing one of the unique attractions of visiting the Netherlands - legalised pot.
  6. London just keeps on swinging as this video hurtles from Spitalfields Market to the loudest, latest London clubs, via the Parisian-feeling Southbank and the wonders of the Tate.

    Video hurtles, London

    by Lonely Planet Television

  7. Sheikh it like that with this dancing cabby as he drives you (crazy) round Istanbul. Lock your doors.

    Dancing cabby, Istanbul

    by Lonely Planet Television

  8. Landmannalaugar, Iceland, some time ago. On an icy peak, two travelers lost in the clouds, their hearts racing, unable to find their way. When suddenly, out of nowhere, the night fell...
  9. Now this is Oktoberfest!

    Munich Oktoberfest

    by fluffysgonnadie

  10. Lonely Planet author Leif Pettersen's Tuscany is a never-ending series of hill-top towns that don't seem to have felt the passing of the centuries. Florence and Sienna are non-negotiable for Rennaissance and Gothic art and cafe culture but make time for smaller towns like Cortona and San Gimignano, a medieval Manhattan. Around every corner, there's a regional specialty, wine or food, so you don't need any excuses to indulge.

    Sienna, Rennaissance, Tuscany

    by Lonely Planet Television

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