More or less every girl had the hobby of being Snow White, Rupangel or Cinderella. But after growing up we realized that these are fairy tales. That’s how the princesses live. However, even if the story is unreal, the castles and cities in the fairy tales exist in reality.
Sleeping Princess Castle
You must still remember the story of the sleeping princess. Whom the witch put to sleep with a curse. A prince came and touched his head with a golden rod and woke him up. There is actually a palace that looks like that princess’s palace. The castle can be found in the village of Hohenschwangau in southwestern Bavaria, Germany. Named Neuschwanstein Castle, this castle was built by King Ludwig II of Bavaria on a rocky hill. Many say that Walt Disney himself visited King Ludwig’s palace before Disneyland was built. He built the sleeping princess’s palace in Disneyland on the model of that palace.
The land of Beauty and the Beast
The beautiful blue city in Beauty and the Beast is real. The beauty and the beast of the fairy tale lived in Colmar, France. In fact, many believe that the city of Walt Disney’s Beauty and the Beast was inspired by the French city of Colmar. The town’s half-timbered cottages, pastel-colored storefronts and medieval castles, colorful flowerbeds lining Little Venice, and cobbled streets will all remind you of the story of Beauty and the Beast.
Santa Claus’s house
Rovaniemi in Finland is called the city of Santa Claus. This is where Santa lives. Tourists from different countries of the world go here to spend their holidays. Spend the day ice fishing, ice skiing and hiking. It is day for six months of the year and night for six months. The wonderful Aurora Borealis comes into view. In the fairy tale, Santakaz came to earth in his car from such a snow-covered country.
The castles and cities of fairy tales are real
Count Dracula’s castle
No one is sure if Dracula or a vampire exists in the world, but it is a powerful character in fairy tales. There’s no telling how many vampire stories have made people angry at them, and unknowingly love a kind, benevolent vampire. But in fact Transylvania, a traditional and cultural region in Central Europe, is called the city of vampires. According to legend, Count Dracula, the king of the vampires, lived in this city. The city’s famous Bran Castle is still a huge tourist attraction as Dracula’s castle.
Snow White, home of the Seven Dwarfs
In Lapland, Finland, snow covers almost the entire year. During the winter, the snow is so thick that it looks like the trees are floating in the sky. There is a small snow house in this place. It may seem that dwarfs live here. This is believed to be the landscape of Hans Christian Andersen’s masterpiece The Snow Queen.
Anderson was born in the Danish city of Odense in the early 19th century to a cobbler and a laundress. He was born and raised in dire poverty. Anderson left home at just 14 years old. He took jobs in the homes of the high and mighty.
The castles and cities of fairy tales are real
But this is where the story of his becoming a writer begins. He considered his own home to be the setting for his famous fairy tale The Snow Queen. The house he left at the age of 14. Anderson could never forget that snow, and the snow houses in the snow, which are called huts. That’s why he kept that memory alive for ages in his writings.
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