This year, some holidaymakers will be looking further afield than their typical destinations of France, Spain, and Italy. Even those still planning to remain within Europe are branching out a bit further than these three rather tourist-heave destinations. With this in mind, Hadleigh Diamond, a luxury airport transfer provider SCSChauffuers, has shared one country that is among the least visited in the world - and has no airport.
Highlighting Liechtenstein as a hidden gem, Hadleigh advises that it is just one hour and ten minutes from Switzerland's Zurich Airport and Friedrichshafen Airport in Germany. She added: "When planning a trip, consider all airports and what airport transfers are available, either with a private driver or public transport."
Liechtenstein is one of the world's least visited countries, meaning there won't typically be too many tourists around. It's also rather unique in that it's double-landlocked, being landlocked and only bordering other land-locked countries.
This tiny country is divided into 11 municipalities, many of which contain just one or two towns. The capital, Vaduz, has a population of just 6,002 people. Visitors to Vaduz can take a trip to the hilltop Vaduz Castle, the official residence of the Prince of Liechtenstein.
While not open to the public, the land surrounding the castle is still stunning and well worth a visit, especially as it offers a viewpoint of the city itself.
Another must-visit location in Vaduz is the Schatzkammer Liechtenstein or the Liechtenstein Treasure Chamber, which is full of treasures belonging to the Royal Family of Liechtenstein, including numerous Fabergé eggs.
And for those hoping to learn more about the country's history, then be sure to visit the Liechtenstein National Museum.
If Vaduz doesn't appeal to you, Triesenberg might, with its old-fashioned churches and walking trails, some of which you can even book to hike with llamas.
Those looking to enjoy some skiing while visiting the country should make a beeline to Malbun, which is perfect for skiing in the snow or hiking if the weather doesn't allow for skiing.