These unique bubbles, pods, and igloos from around the world are perfect places to snuggle up in while the snow falls outside.
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Some of the most interesting and offbeat destinations on Earth.
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These unique bubbles, pods, and igloos from around the world are perfect places to snuggle up in while the snow falls outside.
Formed in 2018, the Responsible Tourism Collective of Goa is a group of 20-odd tourism businesses that is committed to promoting responsible and sustainable travel. We find out how they are working to reinvent this popular beach destination for the better.
368.7k Likes, 13.1k Comments - MURAD OSMANN (@muradosmann) on Instagram: “#followmeto the great Taj Mahal with @yourleo. It is hard to explain the emotions that you feel the…”
Ever dreamed about escaping normal life and settling on your own island getaway? We found out how much it costs and what it takes to buy a private island.
Al Maktoum International has already been open for 13 years, but Dubai Airports says it plans to transform it into the biggest, busiest airport in the world by far.
Subscribe to see more full documentaries every week:https://bit.ly/2lneXNyA place of biological superlatives with a flora and fauna that have only just begun...
Jake Tapper, Wes Gordon, Flora Soames and others share their favourite waterside retreats
How to travel more authentically! Why you should travel like a local! If you have an interest in travel you’re probably familiar with the breathless tone with which we’re urged not to just go on vacation, but to go on an adventure. But there's something to be said going on vacation to just...do nothing. Well, nothing except relax.
For two days in 1944, Allied bombers rained destruction on the beaches of the Caroline Islands in the South Pacific. During World War II, the lagoon was host to Japan’s Imperial Fleet, which was left destroyed in the wake of Operation Hailstone, often referred to as Japan’s Pearl Harbor. Today, hundreds of Japanese aircraft and other military machines remain at the bottom of the lagoon, making it one of the world’s best World War II wreck dive sites. The islands were once part of the Spanish West Indies, explored by Magellan and later visited by Spanish merchants and missionaries. The low coral islands are surrounded by a remarkable, sheltered reef — ideal for housing a navy. On February 17, 1944, five fleet carriers and four light carriers, along with support ships and some 500 aircraft, descended on the islands in a surprise attack. Just a week before the attack, the Japanese military had moved additional ships to the area, and, as a result, approximately 250 Japanese aircraft were destroyed and more than 50 ships sunk. An estimated 400 Japanese soldiers were killed in one ship alone, trapped in the cargo hold. Most of the fleet remains in exactly the same spot it was left, largely forgotten by the world until the late 1960s. Jacques Cousteau’s 1969 film Lagoon of Lost Ships (www.youtube.com/watch?v=JAqxu2RKO04) explored the wreck-littered lagoon, and many of the sunken ships were then still full of bodies. As wreck divers brought attention to the site, Japan began recovery efforts, and many bodies have been removed and returned to Japan for burial. A few, however, remain. Many of the wrecks are visible through the shallow, clear water, making it an accessible dive. The wrecks themselves can be very dangerous, not only because of ragged edges and tangles of cables but because of half-century old oil and fuel leaking into the water, creating a potentially dangerous situation. Up until the 1990s, the lagoon was known at Truk, but it is now called Chuuk. Many maps still show both names.
The road of the traveling book lover is fraught with hardship: while the carefree traveler traipses from one destination to the next with a light carry-on and a spring in their step, the travels of the fretful book connoisseur are typically weighed down by questions such as How many books can I fit into my carry on? and Should I pack more underwear, or more books?. While we can't offer answers to these real-life dilemmas, we can share with you eleven destinations where you certainly won't be judged for having packed more books than clothes in your suitcase.
Plan a blow-out weekend with the bros at these Brutalist and mid-century masterpieces by Ricardo Bofill, Frank Lloyd Wright, and more iconic architects.
At 1.38 billion people, India’s population is just behind China’s in terms of size. Yet India somehow fit into an area just one-third of China’s total land area.
Newscasters and Stephen Colbert seem to think so.
Want to visit the best tiki bars in the world? Read this post for my top 5 best tiki bars in the world to get inspiration for planning your next vacation.
Get free inspiration on ERIC KIM NEWSLETTER > When I was 18 years old, and first picked up a camera, it was my personal ambition to travel the world. I had romantic notions of traveling the worl…
When I was young I would pore over National Geographic magazines and dream of adventures like this — train hopping through the Sahara Desert on one of the world’s longest trains. I had dreamt of the oceans, of the sand, the loud clattering noises of the train, the cold, the wind, the scorching sun. The unknown smells and sounds of the desert, and all the discomfort that goes with it. That visceral experience was exactly what we got as we slithered night and day through the vast uninhabited desert, sleeping on top of Mauritania’s infamous iron ore train. Our unconventional 700km journey took us right through the Sahara to reach the coast, where we were hoping to find a place of forgotten shipwrecks and unknown surf. https://maptia.com/jodymacdonald/stories/journey-through-the-sahara
They've never turned the oven off at Madrid's Restaurante Botín, the world's oldest restaurant.
My most asked and least favorite question, “How do you pay for travel?” As much as I would like to have an easy answer for you- I don’t. There is no sercret key to being able to afford to travel the world (unless I haven’t gotten the memo). What I have learned is that no two journeys are the same just as no two destinations are. I can’t answer the how questions because I don’t know what I’m doing or even where I’m going most of the time. You don’t need to know exactly how someone else has done, whatever it is they are doing. There is no blueprint to success because success is a personal journey. You just have to pick a direction and get creative. After all, they say if you can see your path laid out in front of you step by step, chances are thats not your path. You forge your own path with every step you take. Thats why its yours.
I traveled over 200 miles exploring Burning Man art, and I still didn't see it all. Here's a taste of what was out there. Shot on a Onewheel XR, GoPro Hero 7...
If the Golden Ratio is your metric, the most beautiful city in the world is in Italy.
72.9k Likes, 955 Comments - Travel + Leisure (@travelandleisure) on Instagram: “It's the million-dollar question: What will travel look like as the world begins to reopen? There's…”
After a year of travel plans turned upside down, 2021 brings a new horizon for travel. Here are the best places to travel in 2021 for you to explore all year long. Our list of best vacation spots includes the Berkshires, Texas Hill Country, the Gulf Coast, plus the always lively New York City, Miami, and New Orleans.
Aug 1, 2018 - Fortunately, there are a few ways you can fly for free or close to free, giving you a chance visit the places that you have always dreamed of.
Thanks to a new social media challenge called the “fake plane ride challenge” you can at least fake like you’re living the high life.
Todd Brizendine