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So many pit stops offer salty, sweet, and crunchy bites worth pulling off the interstate for

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Guide to plan your visit to the fun village of Setenil de las Bodegas and with troglodytes houses (Andalucia) - Tips + map + photos + video

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Since first arriving on the fabled Indonesian island in the 1970s, Canadian John Hardy has gone from jewelry-brand founder to environmental trailblazer. He and his wife, Cynthia, a silver-haired California native, are well-known around Bali for establishing the “bamboo cathedral” Green School, which instructs future generations in how to be eco-savvy. Some 500 children under the age of 12 now attend, and there are similar projects underway in New Zealand, South Africa, and Mexico.

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Since the birth of the USA on July 4, 1776 with the Declaration of Independence, the country has been at war for 93% of its existence. It all started with the American War of Independence from 1775 to 1783. Now, to most Americans that conflict was more than necessary. Had it not taken place it is doubtful that King George III of Great Britain and his Parliament would have simply waved goodbye to the Thirteen Colonies and wished them well for the future.

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Mark your calendar: it's time to do or see something big next year. Here's how to pull it off.

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Shot between 2017-2019 across Japan including Hakodate, Yokohama, Nagoya, Kyoto, and Tokyo using RED Weapon 8K and Monstro 8K VV. Re-edited @ 8K 60fps.More 8...

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Jurassic Park may be the first thing that comes to mind when you see Aogashima Island from the air - but yes, THIS IS TOKYO! It's famous for having a volcano...

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To be honest, even the words "tropical islands to visit in Europe" is guaranteed to garner a few raised eyebrows! Europe is known for being a lot of amazing things - tropical isn't really one of

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Tired of lying by the beach and up for a litte adventure? Then why not explore "The Galaxy" - an abandonded cruise ship on Koh Chang in the Bang Bao Bay.

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At the height of the Soviet Union, just 30 in every 1,000 Soviet citizens owned a car. Even the scrappiest lemons cost a fortune, so instead of driving to work, lots of people took the subway—which, turns out, was a bit more glamorous than you might imagine. Chris Herwig rode the rails for his new book Soviet Metro Stations, a whirlwind spin through 15 subway systems in seven countries that were formerly part of the Soviet Union. The stations are surprisingly gorgeous—less like the dank, pee-doused tunnels you find beneath New York or San Francisco and more like the ornate museums and posh hotels above them.

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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.

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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.

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Samothrace, or Samothraki, towards Greece's northeaster border with Turkey, is an unspoiled island popular with hikers and hippies. From waterfall pools to hidden beaches, here's what to see on what locals call a "virgin island."

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A giant tree more than 330 feet tall was identified in Borneo from the air, and then climbed with a tape measure, at considerable risk.

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The world's greatest living explorer reveals all

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Analies Gómez Coyula is deep into her third bowl of helado (ice cream). Her boyfriend, Daniel, is equally engrossed as he spoons up his 13th scoop of vanilla. Aunt Ana Lidia seems content, with two ensaladas – five scoops apiece – already devoured. She unfurls an abanico and fans herself against the heat of Havana in May, then ladles the contents of her third bowl into a plastic container to take away. I feel abstemious in comparison with my single ensalada mixta of five flavours, topped with caramel sauce and crushed cookies. We’re at Parque Coppelia, the world’s largest ice cream parlour and an iconic institution in Cuba. Taking up an entire block diagonally opposite the Hotel Habana Libre in the once-tony Vedado district, this state-run ‘people’s park’ offers a for-pennies indulgence for the masses and serves an average of 30,000 customers a day – and up to 600 at any one time. When Havana sizzles, the entire city seems to descend seeking relief. The helado – served with taciturn efficiency by waitresses in 1950s plaid miniskirts – wins no awards. But no other experience speaks so sweetly to Cuba’s revolutionary idealism.

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A fascinating legacy of Malta’s WW II experience are the Lascaris War Rooms; an underground complex of tunnels and chambers that were hollowed out from the limestone escarpment on which Valletta sits. They housed the War Headquarters from which the defense of the islands was conducted during WW II.

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Sri Lanka is now open to international travelers. But with few visitors, those who go will find its most famous sites empty of tourists.

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The Bergensbanen departs Oslo Central Station several times a day. On the voyage—which averages seven hours—the high-altitude railway line roars across the Hardangervidda plateau, passing landscapes more breathtaking than you can imagine. It barrels through green valleys, sparkling lakes, dense forests, snow-capped mountains, gushing waterfalls, winding rivers, dramatic fjords and a total of 180 tunnels before rolling into its terminus. To say that the train from Oslo to Bergen has the power to make you focus on the journey and forget about the destination isn't overselling it, not by a long shot.

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Tokyo is home to some 6,000 Italian restaurants — and a growing community of chefs crafting some of the finest pizza in the world.

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Travel to Spain _ Best Tourist Attractions in Spain _ BMU Travel to Spain _ Best Tourist Attractions in Spain _ BMU Travel to Spain _ Best Tourist Attractions in Spain _ BMU

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South Pacific villagers worship a mysterious American they call John Frum - believing he'll one day shower their remote island with riches. ----- In the morning heat on a tropical island halfway across the world from the United States, several dark-skinned men—clad in what look to be U.S. Army uniforms—appear on a mound overlooking a bamboo-hut village. One reverently carries Old Glory, precisely folded to reveal only the stars. On the command of a bearded “drill sergeant,” the flag is raised on a pole hacked from a tall tree trunk. As the huge banner billows in the wind, hundreds of watching villagers clap and cheer. Chief Isaac Wan, a slight, bearded man in a blue suit and ceremonial sash, leads the uniformed men down to open ground in the middle of the village. Some 40 barefoot “G.I.’s” suddenly emerge from behind the huts to more cheering, marching in perfect step and ranks of two past Chief Isaac. They tote bamboo “rifles” on their shoulders, the scarlet tips sharpened to represent bloody bayonets, and sport the letters “USA,” painted in red on their bare chests and backs. This is February 15, John Frum Day, on the remote island of Tanna in the South Pacific nation of Vanuatu. On this holiest of days, devotees have descended on the village of Lamakara from all over the island to honor a ghostly American messiah, John Frum. “John promised he’ll bring planeloads and shiploads of cargo to us from America if we pray to him,” a village elder tells me as he salutes the Stars and Stripes. “Radios, TVs, trucks, boats, watches, iceboxes, medicine, Coca-Cola and many other wonderful things.” The island’s John Frum movement is a classic example of what anthropologists have called a “cargo cult”—many of which sprang up in villages in the South Pacific during World War II, when hundreds of thousands of American troops poured into the islands from the skies and seas. As anthropologist Kirk Huffman, who spent 17 years in Vanuatu, explains: “You get cargo cults when the outside world, with all its material wealth, suddenly descends on remote, indigenous tribes.” The locals don’t know where the foreigners’ endless supplies come from and so suspect they were summoned by magic, sent from the spirit world. To entice the Americans back after the war, islanders throughout the region constructed piers and carved airstrips from their fields. They prayed for ships and planes to once again come out of nowhere, bearing all kinds of treasures: jeeps and washing machines, radios and motorcycles, canned meat and candy.

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In the remote nation of Seychelles, off the eastern coast of Africa, you'll find stunning beaches, world-class resorts, and total privacy.

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Whether for a honeymoon, anniversary or simply a memorable romantic getaway in the historic Khmer town of Siem Reap, Shinta Mani Angkor awaits. An exquisite Bill Bensley-designed boutique resort comprising 39 rooms, the hotel is located in the leafy French Quarter of the city between the Royal Gardens and the Old Market area, just footsteps from the river and 15 minutes from the magnificent UNESCO World Heritage Temples of Angkor Wat.

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8,128 Likes, 288 Comments - Travel Escapes (@travel.escape) on Instagram: “Tag one person you’d take on this amazing road trip date

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The residents of Vanuatu believe in the deified status of a mysterious visitor from a faraway place. No, this is not an episode of Star Trek.Simon on Twitter...

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This is my kinda hiking.

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Each flight is expected to take about three hours. It will depart from and land in Changi Airport.. Read more at straitstimes.com.

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