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Berlin is one of Europe’s oldest and most historic cities. It has seen more history in the past century alone than many others worldwide have in their lifetime. And while its history has been challenging, the city has persevered and become a major capital for not only 3.5 million people, but also art. There are [...]
Posted by Simon Griffin on Sunday, June 16, 2013 at 12:01 am
Filed under Travel · Tagged with architecture, Art, attractions in berlin, Berlin, berlin cathedral, Berlin Wall, brandenburg gate, capital of west germany, charlottenburg palace, Checkpoint Charlie, church, French Embassy, german parliament, Germany, goddess of victory, grunewald forest, Harry Benson, iconic photographs, jewish museum, landmarks, Memorial, memorial to the murdered jews of europe, Museum, museum island, paris square, places to see in berlin, places to visit in berlin, reichstag, siegessaeule, west berlin, West Germany
With so much history in Europe, and such famous cities as Paris, Venice and so on, many great cities often get overlooked. Copenhagen is just one such city, and it deserves a lot more attention than it gets. Below are just ten of many reasons why. 10. Tivoli Gardens Located right in the centre of [...]
Posted by Simon Griffin on Monday, April 22, 2013 at 12:01 am
Filed under Travel · Tagged with Amalienborg Palace, christiania, Christiansborg Palace, Copenhagen, Copenhagen Opera House, Danish National Museum, Marble Church, Noma, Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek, Simon Griffin, Tivoli gardens, TopTenz
Dangerous holes and rotten planks held aloft by tiny pieces of rusted cable stretch as far as you can see. Somewhere below you lies an immense body of water… The howling wind makes the bridge sway side to side and as you grab a railing to hold onto, you suddenly feel how the heart starts [...]
Posted by Timeea on Sunday, January 6, 2013 at 12:01 am
Filed under Nature, Travel · Tagged with angels landing, apurimac river, big gate road, bridges, china, climbing, el caminito del ray, el chorro, glass skywalk trail, guadalhorce river, haiku stairs, half dome, hawaiii, heaven linking avenue, heaven's gate, hiking trails, hua shan trail, hunza valley, hussaini bridge, Inca, inca trail to machu picchu, incans, keshwa chaca, lake borit, mount hua, national forest park, Pakistan, peru, rope bridges, Spain, stairs of death, suspension bridge, Switzerland, the king's little pathway, Tianmen Mountain National Forest Park, trift bridge, UK, USA, yosemite valley, zion natural park
About six years ago, I was outsourced to be a call center trainer in Manila. I would like to share what I consider to be a few helpful tips, should you ever happen to find yourself in that same situation. I’m not talking about subtle culture shock; karaoke obsession means squat compared to witnessing someone eat an [...]
Posted by Jim Ciscell on Tuesday, October 2, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, Travel · Tagged with air con, balut, being outsourced, drinking in public, Iguana meat, James Ciscell, life in the Philippines, Mega Mall Philippines, no air con, philippine call centers, San Miguel Beermen, The Mall Of Asia
From stunning city views to magnificent natural wonders, this list will be quite a delight for your eyes. To make it more interesting, I’ve decided to mention both man-made and natural swimming pools and ponds. 10. Golden Energy Pool – Iridium Spa St. Regis Lhasa Resort, Tibet The number ten spot goes to the world’s [...]
Posted by Timeea on Monday, September 17, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Travel · Tagged with amazing ponds, amazing pools, Blue Lagoon, Bondi Icebergs, Golden Energy Pool, Golden Triangle Resort, Homestead Crater, Infinity Edge Pool, Marina Bay Sands Hotel and Casino, Nemo33, Pamukkale Infinity Pools, San Alfonso del Mar, Timeea Vinerean
Ireland has over 80 million diaspora worldwide. We can’t go anywhere without hearing “Oh my God! I’M Irish too,” followed closely by, “I’ve always wanted to go to Ireland but I never have”. Recently, I’ve managed to convince some people I’ve met abroad to come to the famed Emerald Isle, and now I want to [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Wednesday, June 27, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Travel · Tagged with Ancient Ireland, Arthur Guinness, Atlantic Ocean, Cliffs of Moher, Emerald Isle, Gaeilge, Gaeltachts, giant's causeway, Guinness Storehouse, Ireland, Irish language, Island of Ireland, National Leprechaun Museum, Newgrange, northern ireland, Oxegen, reasons to visit Ireland, Simon Griffin, Skellig Islands, stonehenge, Trinity College
Over the past few years, people have begun to see Detroit as some sort of wasteland. But while it is certainly in a downturn economically, it is still one of the major cultural centers in America. Here are ten reasons why: 10. The Fox Theater The Fox Theatre is a performing arts center in downtown Detroit, [...]
Posted by Dylan Moore on Wednesday, June 20, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Travel · Tagged with belle isle conservatory, Belle Isle Park, Berry Gordy Jr., C. Howard Crane, Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History, Comerica, comerica park, Detroit, detroit eastern market, detroit institute of art, Detroit Lions, Detroit Opera house, Detroit River, detroit symphony orchestra, Detroit Tigers, Dylan Moore, Economy of Detroit, famous architect, ford field, fox theater, Fox Theatre, Frederick Law Olmsted, greektown, Greektown Historic District, Hudson warehouse, Metro Detroit, michigan, Motor Town, Motown Historical Museum, motown museum, the Parthenon, things to do in detroit
Sleep by itself can be boring; that’s why when you “sleep with someone,” you never just sleep with them. When you stay at a hotel, that’s really all you need, but it’s never what you want (by itself anyway). You expect room service, complimentary breakfast, and little soaps and shampoo bottles. You are paying, in [...]
Posted by Ryan Thomas on Tuesday, May 1, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, Business, Misc, Travel · Tagged with Alcatraz Hotel, Capsule Hotels, Dog Park Inn, Drain Pipe Hotel, Hobbit Motel, Hotel de Glace, hotels, Jumbo Stay, Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary, Osaka Capsule Inn, Poseidon Undersea Resort, Ryan Thomas, Safari Land Farm and Guest House
Whale watching is an activity with massive worldwide appeal. Regardless of an individual’s age and interests, tourists travel to far-flung corners of the globe to catch a glimpse of the cetaceans in their natural habitat. The chance of seeing these majestic and awe-inspiring creatures is certainly an experience of a lifetime, so with that in [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Thursday, March 22, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Animals, Misc, Nature, Travel · Tagged with Africa, Alaska, Arctic Circle, Argentina, Atlantic Ocean, Azores, Balaenidae, Baleen whales, Bart Platt, Bay of Biscay, Biology, California, Cetaceans, EasyJet Holidays, Humpback Whale, Husavik’s port, Iceland, Kaikoura, Killer Whale, Killer Whales, New Zealand, norway, Right whale, Santa Barbara Channel, South Africa, Spain, Sperm Whale, Vancouver, Vancouver Island, whale watching
As a country, the United States is probably better characterized by suburbia than by urbanity, by sprawling office parks rather than by dense commercial districts. Nevertheless, the concept of a “downtown”, or a centralized and distinct commercial district, first came into use in America, as cities developed along lines that created stark divisions between the [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, January 16, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Travel · Tagged with America, Boston, Charles River, Chicago, Chicago River, city, Dallas, Detroit, Downtown, ford, Freedom Tower, General Motors, Geography of Texas, Grant Park, Human geography, Lake Michigan, Lincoln Memorial, London, Miami, michigan, Milwaukee, Navy Pier, Neighborhoods, New York, New York City, Oak Street Beach, Philadelphia, san francisco, San Francisco Bay, Seattle, Suburb, United Nations, United States, Urban renewal, Vizcaya Museum, Washington, Washington DC, Washington Monument, White House