Even during our holidays, which are meant to be a time for seclusion and tranquility, we occasionally continue engaging in the incessant buzz of notifications and endless scrolling.

A list of places where technology is rather limited has been put up by EU Helpers, and it may be expected to be the perfect digital entry point for this year.

Island of Hydra in Greece
This Greek island has no automobiles and is entirely accessible on foot, making it ideal for people who enjoy going on walks because they can do so without having to endure congested roads.

This area is distinguished by grand stone homes, churches, little stores, and winding lanes, but most significantly by the absence of automobiles, which encourages donkey transportation.

The Eastern Gulf of Finland National Park's Ulko-Tammio Island in Finland is the first phone-free tourist island in the world. Finland is aiming to be the first nation to promote vacationers turning off their smart gadgets and simply taking in the scenery.

The goal of the campaign is to encourage individuals to disconnect from social media and enjoy their time both on the island and in their daily life.

Although summer vacations, according to psychologists, are a great time to disconnect from technology, a digital detox is not impossible year-round.

Of course, the island is serviced by a functioning mobile network, and the digital fast is voluntary. This island's proximity to the wildlife and flora, which includes the presence of unique plants and birds, makes it an excellent place to go on a "digital detox."

EU nations will begin 'charging' for excessive tourism
In an effort to combat overtourism, many popular tourist attractions in Europe have chosen to impose some limits. In 2024, visitors to Venice will have to pay a fee, while other locations have placed other restrictions including capping the number of daily visits.

In an effort to restore some tranquility to these areas, the local authorities have decided to allow a certain number of tourists every day to the Greek Acropolis. The best course of action for tourists in this case is to travel to less well-known locations.