Can't you decide whether to spend a holiday abroad or to stay at home? Do not let the summer sun fool you! There are so many reasons why vacations abroad are
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Some of the most interesting and offbeat destinations on Earth.
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Can't you decide whether to spend a holiday abroad or to stay at home? Do not let the summer sun fool you! There are so many reasons why vacations abroad are
Landscape photography like this helped create the National Park system.
https://ny.curbed.com/authors/jamesnevius5844595 St. Marks Place—the three blocks of East Eighth Street that run from Astor Place to Tompkins Square Park—has become a symbol of the East Village. Head shops serve as a reminder of the street's hippie heyday, while stalwart Federal mansions remain a link to the area's more distant—and upscale—past. If something has happened in the East Village in the last two centuries, there's a good chance St. Marks Place has played a role. Yet the street has never been a perfect microcosm of the East Village; those mansions were an anomaly, and the hippies were, too. St. Marks is the most famous street in the East Village, but is it a part of the "real" neighborhood at all? The farmland that today comprises St. Marks Place was originally owned by Dutch Director General Peter Stuyvesant, who bought the bouwerij (or "Bowery" as it came to be known) in 1651. Few traces of Stuyvesant's era remain beyond his own grave, which lies in a vault at St. Mark's Church-in-the-Bowery, the Episcopal parish constructed in 1799 on the site of what had once been Stuyvesant's private chapel. The church sits just off Stuyvesant Street, which ran from the Bowery Lane into the heart of the property; it and the Bowery are the only colonial farm roads in the area that survived the implementation of the Commissioners' Plan for the city in 1811.
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.
18.5k Likes, 374 Comments - Josiah William Gordon (@josiahwg) on Instagram: “I feel like in the simplest photos have the most complex stories too be told. What story do these…”
Take a look at some of the amazing campsites around the U.S., and don’t forget to bring your sleeping bag — and your camera.
13k Likes, 112 Comments - Outdoor · Forest · Mountains (@outdoortones) on Instagram: “Forest Dreams @cole.lundberg”
They've never turned the oven off at Madrid's Restaurante Botín, the world's oldest restaurant.
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...
How has the travel industry changed? These are the top travel trends that will change the way you travel in 2023 and beyond...
Large energy or infrastructure projects that are intended to benefit one region, country, or people usually go hand-in-hand with big sacrifices. Sometimes the sacrifice is the alteration of the configuration of huge swathes of terrain, like cutting down an ancient forest, destroying fertile land, or flooding old
Author Aaron Millar elects seven new wonders every year—the most awe-inspiring places on the planet for star-gazing, wildlife spotting, and astonishing panoramas
5,341 Likes, 57 Comments - Oskar Bakke (@oskarbakke) on Instagram: “Sometimes you just need to throw a pineapple in the ocean to make your feed look better
HAPPY SEEKERS DAY! 30% OFF all-time BEST-SELLERS ON SEEK DISCOMFORT: ⚡️ http://seek-discomfort.com/yes-theory We decided that to celebrate 7 years of Yes The...
My Arbor review: is Italy your next must-visit destination for the ski season?
Lake Como is the hottest thing going in Italy these days. Find out some of the best things to do at the country's most glamorous lake.
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.
500 miles off the African coast, the Portuguese archipelago of Madeira is a stunning, relaxed alternative to the busy mainland.
The AuthaGraph map is the most accurate map you'll ever see. You probably won't like it.
It makes perfect sense that the idea to just hop in a car and see the U.S.A. started with the guy who helped build the American auto industry: Henry Ford. Jeff Guinn's new book, The Vagabonds, explores the road trips the American innovators took across the country from 1914 to 1925
After losing her job as a journalist, Janet Blaser left Santa Cruz for Mazatlán, where she started her own magazine. Here are the pros and cons of her life...
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
Dave Hood, CEO of Coldwell Solar, bought the late billionaire Larry Lee Hillblom's "mansion" located in Saipan, U.S.A., in 2016. The property was "abandoned"...
A year into extreme challenges, we’re asking ourselves some big questions. Untethered from our daily commutes, where do we really want to live and work? Faced with health and travel restrictions, how do we still have fun? In the midst of so much change, how can we adapt? The answers will be different for everybody, whether you’ve lost your job, gone remote, moved back home, or stuck it out. Maybe you’ll take to the open road for outdoor adventures and history lessons in real time. Work remotely from the beach or the backseat. Find a new town to call home and a new community to serve. The Roaming ‘20s is all about seizing this moment of exploration. We’re talking to creative risk-takers about how they used 2020 to start a new chapter, flip their work-life balance, and have a ton of fun doing it. We’re embracing the nomad in each of us and rethinking the way we live, work, and travel.
Socotra is hands-down one of the most epic places I've been to. On my recent trip to this Yemeni island with Welcome to Socotra, I spent an unforgettable 2 w...
An ever-evolving social culture equals an ever-evolving travel scene.
In Morocco, people don't call for an Uber; instead, they pile into Grand Taxis – battered but colourful old diesel Mercedes that are North Africa's answer to Cuba's vintage cars. Many diesel Mercedes (especially the W123 240D model) from the 1970s and '80s have spent their twilight years as Grand Taxis in the sun, after being shipped over when deemed too old for the European market. Here they have become part of the fabric of society, providing an essential long-distance travel link for locals as well as a colourful snapshot for tourists, much like the old American cars in Cuba. But not for much longer, as the Moroccan government is keen to rid them from the country's roads.
University of Melbourne archaeologists are working with colleagues from ANU and Laos Department of Heritage to solve the riddle of the thousands of ancient s...
Todd Brizendine