To get a better picture of what summer travel may look like this year, we turned to a handful of experts for their predictions. Here’s what they said to expect.
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Some of the most interesting and offbeat destinations on Earth.
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To get a better picture of what summer travel may look like this year, we turned to a handful of experts for their predictions. Here’s what they said to expect.
For this veteran journalist, the intoxicating freedom of traveling solo outweighs the risks every time. Here are her life-on-the-road strategies.
Armed with a cryptic message written in code and a few other clues, John Cruise-Wilkins is convinced he knows where he can find up to $130 million in pirate treasure buried beneath the granite rocks of the Seychelles.
In anticipation of Tomorrowland’s 15th anniversary, the Belgium-based festival commissioned Danish artist Thomas Dambo (previously) to build seven of his world-renowned trolls throughout the De Schoore area in Boom. Like his previous installations in Copenhagen, South Korea, and northern Illin
Every Monday night in Central Havana in an apartment on Lealtad Street, people gather together to discuss politics, art, religion, and the future of Cuba. It’s called The Mondays Club and it has happened every week for over 20 years in the apartment of Gabriel Calaforra.
If you dare to litter in Tokyo, you'd better watch out, because there's a team of fearsome samurai warriors ready to admonish you. Every time they make a grand appearance on the streets, onlookers stop to film the warriors, and videos posted online spread like wildfire, with people around the country curious to find out more about the samurai trash collectors. Just last week, they were spotted again, this time inspiring onlookers in Tokyo’s Ikebukuro district with their dramatic fight against litter.
Welcome to the Shinta Mani Wild, a new concept in travel, a unique design, and the star of The Bill Bensley Trail. Blending into rainforest – about the size ...
Santa Cruz del Islote, Colombia (CNN) — From a distance, it's hard at first to determine what Santa Cruz del Islote actually is. Rising from the sea, the island -- one of the most densely populated in the world -- appears to be floating. In fact, Santa Cruz -- located in Colombia's San Bernardo Archipelago in the Gulf of Morrosquillo -- sits on a combination of raised sea bed and coral. It's one of 10 islands in the archipelago. Legend has it that fishermen from the nearby islands spent the night on Santa Cruz and decided to stay there permanently when they realized there were no mosquitoes. Locals attribute the mosquito-free environment to the absence of mangroves and beaches. Santa Cruz isn't a traditional island retreat. There's nowhere for visitors to stay. Tourists often spend the night at the neighboring Punta Faro hotel on Múcura Island, and travel to Santa Cruz by speed boat to explore for a few hours. It's like stepping into a Gabriel García Márquez novel. Santa Cruz features a dreamlike, innocent way of life (there are no police on the island), and the colorful houses are passed down through generations, so there are no non-native residents. Some estimates put about 1,200 inhabitants on the tiny island that's about the size of two soccer fields. But some say the community is smaller.
Every corner in every town in Italy breaths history. So, there is no surprise, that there is always something to see in every province. The Scola tower sho
London-based Ink Global publishes 36 magazines for 26 airlines and reaches 677 million people a year. And it's adding more titles to its roster.
Today we discovered a forgotten American WWII dump site in Saipan. After the Americans secured the island of Saipan from the Japanese, the island was turned ...
Stay safe online for free at http://www.dashlane.com/rll To get 10% off upgrading to premium, use the code "rll" at checkout This video was heavily inspired ...
Compared to the ultra-high-speed bullet trains of Japan, the breakneck speeds allowed on Germany’s autobahn, and the efficiency of the Swiss rail system, getting around the U.S. is often slow, inefficient, and often pretty dull. That’s thanks in large part to our reliance on decades-old freeways to get everywhere. Whether driving to and from work, across town, or between the coasts, most of the country’s traffic is restricted to the same 50,000 miles of Interstate Highways. But, buried amid the four million total miles of marked roads criss-crossing the country are some of the most amazing drives in the world. If you’re looking for stunning, Instagram-worthy scenery and, most importantly, as few other travelers as possible, these are some of the quietest, loneliest scenic roads in America.
Elephant sanctuaries, molten-brass workshops, and Thai megaclubs.
Baguettes are the newcomer to UNESCO's list, but check out what else is on it.
If you love the weird, the wacky, and even the spooky, then you're going to love this SoCal road trip. On your mark, get set, and GO!
Well-known to seasoned divers, Cocos Island's nutrient-rich waters provide ideal feeding grounds that anchor the food chain. On their expedition here, the team tagged sharks, tracked sea turtles, and became the first to use a submersible to explore a remote pair of seamounts known as Las Gemelas. In September 2016, an expansion of the existing Cocos Island National Park was announced, nearly quadrupling the area where fishing is restricted.
Sleep under the stars in the most stunning spots — U.S. style.
These otherworldly landscapes and awe-inspiring natural wonders need to move to the very top of your travel list.
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.
These unique bubbles, pods, and igloos from around the world are perfect places to snuggle up in while the snow falls outside.
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
A Fascinating Short Sea Story SS Warrimoo The passenger steamer SS Warrimoo was quietly knifing its way through the waters of the mid-Pacific on its way from Vancouver to Australia. The navigator had just finished working out a star fix and brought the master, Captain John Phillips, the result. The Warrimoo’s position was LAT 0º 31′ N and LON 179 30′ W. The date was 31 December 1899. “Know what this means?” First Mate Payton broke in, “We’re only a few miles from the intersection of the Equator and the International Date Line”. Captain Phillips was prankish enough to take full advantage of the opportunity for achieving the navigational freak of a lifetime. He called his navigators to the bridge to check & double check the ships position. He changed course slightly so as to bear directly on his mark. Then he adjusted the engine speed. The calm weather & clear night worked in his favour. At mid-night the SS Warrimoo lay on the Equator at exactly the point where it crossed the International Date Line! The consequences of this bizarre position were many: The forward part (bow) of the ship was in the Southern Hemisphere & in the middle of summer. The rear (stern) was in the Northern Hemisphere & in the middle of winter. The date in the aft part of the ship was 31 December 1899. In the bow (forward) part it was 1 January 1900. This ship was therefore not only in: Two different days, Two different months, Two different years, Two different seasons But in two different centuries – all at the same time.
The view from above gives you a jaw-dropping look on the world as we know it. Discover the best lookout points in the world.
An eccentric garden of Indian sculptures in the green of Ireland dedicated to Alan Turing.
Historic Hotels of America® offers travelers spectacular experiences and stories to take home with them, but some offer more than the usual textbook history. The historic hotels included on the 2021 Top 25 Historic Hotels of America Most Haunted Hotels list are locations for ghost tales of Revolutionary War soldiers, jilted lovers, unexplained footsteps, as well as friendly spectral bellhops.
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 ...
The Black Monarch Hotel has a colourful past.
Todd Brizendine