The 8th Arrondissement of Paris must be the most-famous among all the administrative districts of the capital city. Not only it is Paris' main business district, it is also the home of the world-renowned Champs Elysées. The avenue is 700 meters exposing an assemblage of admirable structures composed of Arc de Triomphe, the Obelisk in Place de la Concorde, the Tuileries Gardens, and the Carrousel du Louvre.
Read More »Central Park, New York City
Apart from buildings with intimidating heights, New York is best known for its lush open spaces and city parks. Among its gorgeous parks, Central Park is unarguably the most famous of all. Depicting the true definition of oasis, Central Park is an 850 acre land that forms a vast green space in Uptown Manhattan. Because of the many visitors going in and out of the park and the countless times it appears in movies and TV, Central Park is no doubt one of the most popular city parks in the world.
Read More »World’s 5 Best Urban Beaches
By now, every beach-lover and party-goer across the globe knows Ipanema. Famous for its white sands, crystal-clear waters and wide shorelines, Ipanema becomes a perfect venue for urban parties in a scenic beach setting. It is a fact that Ipanema is one of the attractions that made Rio de Janeiro as Brazil’s sought-after destination.
Read More »5 Must-see Cities for the Cosmopolitan Traveler
5 Must-see Cities for the Cosmopolitan Traveler.Being the definition of what an urban lifestyle is all about, New York belongs to the list of the cities a cosmopolitan traveler must see.
Read More »Wieliczka Salt Mine, Krakow, Poland
It is said that Krakow's salt mine is no less splendid than the pyramids of Egypt and any other spectacular wonders of the world. Started its operation in 13th century and consistently produced table salt until 2007, Wieliczka Salt Mine was then named as the world's oldest operating salt mine. Now listed in UNESCO World Heritage Sites, it is the only salt mine in the world that is able to sustain such an immaculate and flawless state.
Read More »Mary King’s Close, Edinburgh, Scotland
During the modernization of the Edinburgh’s Old Town, an old close under its city was built. The underground city acted as The Royal Exchange’s foundation when it was constructed in 1753. Some hundred years later, the underground street remains unscathed and now serves as one of Edinburgh’s most-famous attractions.
Read More »Coober Pedy, South Australia
Coober Pedy, sitting in northern part of South Australia, gained the title “opal capital of the world” courtesy of great quantities of opal sourced in this region. Its aboriginal name “kupa-piti” meaning “white man’s hole” perfectly describes its renowned underground residences which makes Coober Pedy a unique and standout place.
Read More »The Paris Catacombs, France
Paris is known to be one of the most beautiful and alluring cities in the world. Many tourists head to this romantic city for a number of valid reasons: natural scenery, friendly and warm people, well-preserved historical structures, ancient architecture, culture and tradition, fashion, entertainment, shops, culinary, so on and so forth.
Read More »Cappadocia, Turkey
Famous for its moon-like landscapes, rock-carved houses, cave churches and underground cities, Cappadocia is regarded as the historic city of Turkey‘s Central Anatolia region. It has an extraordinary landscape comprising of unique rock formation, making Cappadocia one of the most-intriguing tourist spots in the world.
Read More »Top 5 Cities and Destinations in the Middle East
Dubai intelligently used its riches to make it as one of the top destinations in the Middle East. The city seems to have an unlimited flow of money as it is able to build the world's only 7-star hotel, the Burj al-Arab;
Read More »