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The Greatest Biodiversity in Europe

The Danube Delta in Romania remains one of the best-kept secrets in Europe. The mighty Danube River flows 1,788 miles from its springs in Germany’s Black Forest to the Black Sea. Just before reaching the Black Sea, it forms the second largest and best-preserved of Europe’s deltas and with 2,200 square miles of rivers, canals, marshes, tree-fringed lakes and reed islands it really is a nature lover’s paradise! Altogether, 3,450 animal species can be seen here as well as 1,700 plant species making it the greatest biodiversity in Europe.

Don’t just take our word for it, have a look at this collection of awesome photographs of the Danube Delta.

A pelican taking to the air in the Old Delta.
Colourful traditional house in Sfantu Gheorghe.
Getting your ducks in a row! A family of ducks crossing the road.
Eurasian hoopoe enjoying the sun in the Danube Delta in Romania.
Fresh fish features regularly in the Danube Delta.
Enisala Medieval Fortress on the cusp of the Danube Delta.
Flora such as this beautiful lily are plentiful in the delta.
Exploring the small channels of the Old Delta.
Kingfishers thrive due to the teeming flora and the insects they attract.
One for many wild horses in the delta.
Green Village is one of the lovely accommodations we use on our Danube Delta Exprience.
Stunning sunset over the Danube River.
One of the many pelicans in the Delta.
Lush greenery along the many channels of old Danube Delta.
A bird plucking an unlucky frog from its lily pad.

For those that are interested in visiting the Danube Delta on our experience please have a look on our website here.

Written by James Chisnall, Untravelled Paths

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