Forget Ibiza and Magaluf; travellers are flocking to this obscure Italian island for a 'sex pilgrim' experience that is quite literally blowing minds.
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Some of the most interesting and offbeat destinations on Earth.
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Forget Ibiza and Magaluf; travellers are flocking to this obscure Italian island for a 'sex pilgrim' experience that is quite literally blowing minds.
There's a side to Tuscany that's more raw passion than rolling-hilled romance - the Palio di Siena, a thunderous tale of bribery and corruption, of high drama and flagrant cheating
Lost in Manboo was created by 99. Learn more here - https://www.99.media/ A four-square-metre box with a screen and computer. This is what Japanese cyber-caf...
The World War Two Siege of Malta took place from 1940 to 1942. This tiny island’s prime location meant it was in the spotlight for the war on the Mediterranean. Malta certainly got the raw deal during the war from start to finish. The very day after Mussolini declared war – on June 10, 1940 – Italian bombers commenced attacking the capital of Valletta. Holding the record for heaviest sustained bombing, Malta endured a staggering attack lasting 154 days and nights with a total of 6,700 bombs dropped. Air raids throughout the war over Malta totalled 3,343.
Jacob's Well, the scariest experience, mystery, exploration, diving, Wimberley, Texas. Hiking, road trip, travel, exploration, attraction, tourist, vacation,...
With so many destinations, it can be difficult to know where to go. TripAdvisor rounded up the best places to travel around the world this year.
From quaint farm stays to over-the-top treehouses, these were the most wishlisted Airbnbs in each state in 2020.
Mr. Cruise-Wilkins hopes to become lucky , as told by the CNN, by finding a treasure buried in the Seychelles by a French pirate almost three centuries ago.
In far north Queensland near Papua New Guinea, the Torres Strait is home to a thriving Indigenous community that's now slowly opening to tourism.
California is the one of the most beautiful states in the union, however, its high taxes, excessive regulations on business, high cost of living, and out of ...
Support your local independent menswear shops. These are the stores that are meaningful to our communities and in our lives. These are the places we all want to continue to exist. Please get out and visit these places and share the list with likeminded friends. If there’s a shop you want to nominate, please do so in the comments below.
325 Likes, 3 Comments - SCENT OF RAIN° ⚓️ (@thescentofrain) on Instagram: “Times like these°”
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.
From the Euro-hedonists of Capri to the Purists of New England, here’s the lowdown on the yachting tribes of 2021
From the launch of the Concorde to the start of Airbnb.
The long read: In 2001, a smugglers’ yacht washed up in the Azores and disgorged its contents. The island of São Miguel was quickly flooded with high-grade cocaine – and nearly 20 years on, it is still feeling the effects
http://bit.ly/3SkySvz | More on DIRTNew. York. City. That’s where our host Josh Rosen kicks off his journey in Episode 4—and where he lived for 16 years and ...
Wild, weird, wonderful -- there are many ways to describe the Crazy House (also known as Hang Nga Guesthouse). This quirky attraction is found in Dalat, a relaxed mountain resort town in southern Vietnam.
We're all for trips to quaint small towns, but there's only so much leaf-peeping and antiquing you can do. America's small cities offer t...
Poised to protect this valuable harbor was one of the largest forts ever built. Nearly thirty years in the making (1846-1875), Fort Jefferson was never finished nor fully armed. Yet it was a vital link in a chain of coastal forts that stretched from Maine to California. Fort Jefferson, the most sophisticated of these, was a brilliant and undeniable symbol that the United States wanted to be left alone. Though never attacked, the fort fulfilled its intended role. It helped to protect the peace and prosperity of a young nation. During the Civil War, Union warships used the harbor in their campaign to blockade Southern shipping. The fort was also used as a prison, mainly for Union deserters. Its most famous prisoner was Dr. Samuel Mudd, the physician who set the broken leg of John Wilkes Booth. Abandoned by the Army in 1874, the fort was later used as a coaling station for warships. In 1898, the USS Maine sailed into history, departing the Tortugas on its fateful mission to Havana, Cuba. Though used briefly during both world wars, the fort’s final chapter as “Guardian of the Gulf” had long since closed. https://www.nps.gov/drto/learn/historyculture/fort-jefferson.htm
Consider this your one-stop answer to “What are the best things to do in the Florida Keys?”
From Český Krumlov in the Czech Republic to Sandomierz in Poland, here are 15 of the most romantic towns in Central Europe for a getaway with the one you love.
Cerulean plunge pools, rocky grottos, and coursing cascades: You'll want to dive right into these secret swimming holes in the U.S.
The island of Ile Sainte-Marie (St Mary’s Island) is a tiny and beautiful island off the coast of Madagascar and boasts a very special little graveyard. Looking at Ile Sainte-Marie today, it seems a haven for wildlife, being renowned for humpback whale watching and loved by divers for its beautiful (shark free!) lagoon with substantial coral growth. However, Sainte-Marie wasn’t always such an idyllic landscape, but was a haven for pirates in the 17th and 18th centuries. The first known pirate to take up residence was Adam Baldridge – who fled from a murder charge and turned to piracy – in 1691, and countless others followed in his footsteps until the last pirate resident, John Pro, in 1719. Sainte-Marie was ideal for habitation, with great swathes of native fruit trees (ideal for making rum!) and enough resources to support an approximate 1000 pirates over a 100 year period. In a map of 1733, the island was named quite simply ‘the island of pirates’.[1]
Alpine scrambles and beach-front strolls; multi-day singletrack adventures and quick urban escapes; soaring trees and rolling sand dunes—every state in the country has something to offer intrepid hikers. So we rounded up a bucket-list-worthy, best-of-the-best guide.
Todd Brizendine