Top 10 Cities To Visit In Germany
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Top 10 Cities To Visit In Germany.
A wealth of history, artistic flair and diversity await you on your city break to Germany. You might be marvelling at Munich’s magnificent baroque palaces one day, and wandering around Hamburg’s trendy, redeveloped HafenCity the next. Meanwhile, in hip Berlin historic sites like the Brandenburg Gate blend effortlessly with contemporary art galleries.
Berlin
Munich
Frankfurt
Hamburg
Cologne
Dresden
Leipzig
Heidelberg
Weimar
Düsseldorf
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10 Top Tourist Attractions in Italy
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10 Top Tourist Attractions in Italy.
Italy is home to the greatest number of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the world. High art and monuments are to be found everywhere around the country. Its great cities of art, like Rome, Venice and Florence are world famous and have been attracting visitors for centuries. Besides its art treasures Italy also features beautiful coasts, alpine lakes and mountains. No wonder it is often nicknamed the Bel Paese (beautiful country).
With so many amazing sights, putting together a top 10 list of tourist attractions in Italy is no easy task. The following list however should give a good indication of why over 40 million foreign tourists visit Italy ever year.
10: San Gimignano
9: Manarola (Cinque Terre)
8: Leaning Tower of Pisa
7: Lake Como (Italian Lake District)
6: Positano (Amalfi Coast)
5: Pompeii
4: Piazza del Campo
3: Santa Maria del Fiore
2: Colosseum
1: Canals of Venice
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12 Weirdest Things Found in Paris
Here are the 12 weirdest places to visit and the strangest things you will find when you travel to Paris, France like scary catacombs.
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# 8 Cemetery of the Dogs
Cemetery of the Dogs is reportedly the oldest pet cemetery in Europe, opened first in 1899. The grave of famous dog actor Rin Tin Tin rests here as well as a racehorse and several other pets. Many of these cemeteries are decorated with custom dog statues and dog toy offerings. There are even stone dog houses instead of mausoleums. With a small fee paid to enter, you are free to wander the tombs and interact with the stray cats that are taken care of on the site.
# 7 Famous Hair
The Museum Carnavalet is considered one of the most important museums in Paris which tells the founding and history of Paris. The museum is composed of two 16th century mansions and decorated with the four seasons to emulate the passage of time. It includes art, painting, and sculptures to show but many people are more interested in the more quirky and obscure collection of items from throughout Parisian history. These included Napoleon’s toiletries, Marie Antoinette’s personal worldly goods and even a small amulet with a locket of hair from Maximilien Robespierre, a key figure of the French Revolution.
# 6 Dead and stuffed rats
If you’re sick of seeing the real life rats scurrying around Paris streets, then you might want to head over to Julien Aurouze and Co for a refreshing view of dead rats. Originally founded in 1872, the Julien Aurouze and Co specializes in pest control - specifically, rat killers. They have evidently been successful as they are still in business to this day. They advertise their rat-killing prowess by displaying stuffed rats hung by the neck right at their storefront. You might remember this shocking display having a cameo in a pivotal scene in the movie Ratatouille.
# 5 Strange Paintings
The Louvre is a world renowned museum of art you’ll find some of the most famous and celebrated images in the art world including the infamous Mona Lisa. Among them is a truly bizarre painting of Good King Henry IV’s mistress Gabrielle d’Estrées. It depicts her and her sister completely topless with her sister pinching her nipple. While her sister pinches her chest she holds the coronation ring of the Good King Henry and somehow this is all meant to depict maternity.
# 4 Musée Dupuytren
The Musée Dupuytren is one of the city’s weirdest hidden gems. It was a wax museum that collected anatomical wax figures that illustrated diseases and malformations of the body. It was originally established almost 200 years ago in 1835 and has since grown to have around 6,000 objects in their collections. Inside you can find wax castings, bones, body parts in jars as well as photographs and paintings. If you’re into realistic replicas of malformed bodies in jars, this is the place for you. Unfortunately, as of March 2016 it was closed indefinitely and being moved to a new location where it will be open by appointment only by September of 2016.
# 3 Museum of Vampires and Legendary Creatures
Up a gravel path and into a black entrance you can find a creepy garden, plastic bats, and vast collection of references to vampires across history. The owner Jacques Sirgent has spent a lifetime studying vampirism, esoterism, and folklore and collecting related items. In the museum, you can find the history of Paris wherein vampiric rituals were once practiced, superstitions of the undead, and where Christianity actively crusaded against “cannibal sorcery”. If supernatural history and weird occult things are up your alley, then this is the dark, dark place for you.
# 2 Deyrolle Taxidermy
At Deyrolle Taxidermy you can find a plethora of beautiful dead animals. It was founded by Emile Deyrolle in 1831 and has been its current 19th-century two-story building since 1881. Inside you can find exotic taxidermy and specimens in jars as well. Today you can find anything from a taxidermied cat to a polar bear. Even things like crabs are turned into pieces of beautiful art.
# 1 The Catacombs
The Catacombs of Paris have a story as old as the city itself. In and around Paris are limestone quarries, the source of Paris's original growth spurt. In 1785 the cemeteries in Paris were overflowing, causing health problems and creating a putrid stench that penetrated the air around the whole city. It took 30 years for the remains of the cemeteries to be moved into the quarries, where they created The Catacombs of Paris. To this day, more than 200 miles of tunnels are lined with the remains of deceased Parisians. Their bones form intricate patterns along the walls creating both a beautiful and completely creepy atmosphere. After security issues and incidents of theft, the Catacombs that are viewable by the public have been limited to a very small portion.
10 Cringeworthy Ugly American Tourist Stereotypes
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The caricature of the “ugly American tourist” is a much-maligned species in international travel circles. But, valid or not, Americans seem to get the brunt of the criticism for their tacky tourist ways. Here are 10 cringeworthy ugly American tourist stereotypes.
1) I’m Wearing My Guns N’ Roses T-Shirt
Haven’t you seen Americans in get-ups like these when traveling? Knee socks and sandals, loud Hawaiian shirts, goofy hats, zinc covered noses, camera around the neck, map in hand. Nothing screams “tourist” like this ensemble. Consider it a fashion don’t.
2) Where are All My Valuables?
It's a handy and relatively secure place to keep money, a smart phone and other items front and center. Just know that its cringeworthy. Call it a fanny pack, belly bag, hip sack or waist wallet, don’t wear these things or you’re asking to be mocked, somewhat ironically, by the travel hipsters.
3) How Much Is That in Real Money?
Similar to the “can’t you speak English” type, some Americans abroad seem to be shocked that there’s a world of different currencies beyond their borders. They look at the unfamiliar bills and coins as Monopoly money, and are quite affronted that they can’t just pay in “real money”, meaning US dollars.
4) Do It Like We Do It Back Home
There are a lot of little luxuries Americans take for granted. Only when you leave the familiarity of home do you realize that some of these comforts aren’t universal. But some differences are worth opening your mind to and, shockingly, some things might even be better than back home... Or not.
5) I Have Spaghettios Back in the Room
There is a breed of close-minded, unadventurous ugly American tourist that doesn’t even try to go local when visiting new places. Convinced that they won’t like any foreign food, they pack a jar of peanut butter or a few boxes of Kraft Dinner to tide them over on their trip. Travel is an opportunity to get out of your box and comfort zone.
6) McDonalds, please?
There’s that cringeworthy American traveler who chooses to eat at familiar fast food chains even when venturing to culinary hotspots like France, Italy or Japan. What a waste to eat familiar burgers and fries when you could be sampling some local specialties.
7) Package tours
American tourist tends to stick to package tours and guided groups rather than risk going it alone. However, they leave little room for the spontaneity and serendipity that can really enhance the travel experience. You stick to the standard sites. Try exploring independently once in a while.
8) We Left Perfection to Visit Your Country
America is no utopia. Citizens of other countries might be more tolerant of “ugly American tourists” if they didn’t continually make the audacious assumption that America is the most envied place on the planet. So don't be that insufferable “USA #1” attitude and you might just help foster better world relations.
9) Is this School?
One of the more pervasive stereotypes that Americans are hit with is the assertion that they’ve traveled abroad with no intention of learning anything. Though several Americans do (obviously) travel with the hope of learning a little something, there’s a prominent theory that we’re all troglodytes in search of our next meal.
10) What, You’ve Never Heard of Springfield?
Several Americans travel abroad operating under the assumption that more foreigners have intimate knowledge of the United States. When asked where you’re from, most people haven’t actually heard of more cities than the biggies like New York and Los Angeles. Hey, have you heard of Ashdod, Israel? Yeah, then why would you expect someone from Europe to know where Duluth, Minnesota is?
Did you already know all of these stereotypes?
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5 Things NOT to Pack in Your Checked Baggage
These 5 items should NEVER be put in your checked baggage/hold baggage when traveling on an airplane. I'm telling you which things you should have in your carry on bag instead and why it's not a good idea to check them.
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Dijon France • The Impressive Notre Dame de Dijon and Local Dijon Mustard Shops
Dijon France - The Impressive Notre Dame de Dijon and Local Dijon Mustard Shops. Dijon is a modern, growing city with a well-designed boat harbor. It is the center of Côte d'Or and was the ancient capital of Burgundy in the 14th and 15th centuries.
Visitors can wend their way through the narrow streets of the old quarter and may be drawn to the city's numerous museums; the Ducal Palace, which opens onto the square; the Parliament Building; and the 13th century Cathedral St-Bénigne, with its Romanesque crypt.
A number of the buildings in Dijon sport roofs with glazed tiles of varied colors and patterns. And of course the mustard merchants sell their wares in beautiful faïence jars. The recipe for the world-famous condiment dates to the 4th century AD.
Burgundy
Burgundy boasts some of the world's finest wines with around 60,000 acres of sunlit vines and arguably the prettiest canals in France. The Burgundy Canal winds its way in smooth curves through the heart of renowned wine growing areas such as Chablis, Côte de Beaune and Côte de Nuits, or rises steeply through a flight of locks that appear like staircases.
The Nivernais Canal meanders alongside the picturesque River Yonne, through a largely undiscovered region near the Morvan Hills, passing sleepy villages and Charolais cattle grazing in the lush pastures. This is the original home of hotel barging with its hand-swung bridges and old logging sites, and where time seems to have stood still for centuries.
The landscape around the Burgundy Canal is one of rolling hills eroded over the centuries and covered in forests of oak, maple and pine and where spring, summer and autumn each leave a unique signature. Medieval towns are surrounded by unspoilt countryside and the wonderful markets have stalls brimming with fresh local products cultivated on the fertile plains.
This is a region with a vast variety of cheeses, in all shapes, sizes and colours, strong in character or mild and fresh and all can be enjoyed with full-bodied red Burgundies, or perhaps with lighter white Chablis wines. Burgundy's gastronomic tradition is certainly rich and diverse and a sedate cruise on a hotel barge along one of its delightful waterways will allow you to indulge in good food and wine, two of the real pleasures in life.
What is hotel barging?
Despite the growing popularity of cruising, especiallly on large river vessels, hotel barging is still a little known niche concept. Most hotel barges started life as cargo vessels but have since been painstakingly converted to offer luxury boutique accommodation for small groups of up to 20 passengers.
This is cruising, but in a very different style to ships plying the big rivers or oceans. The pace is slow, with a 6 day cruise covering maybe just 50 miles along a rural canal. Passengers can walk or bike the towpaths as their floating hotel glides gently along. Guests enjoy an intimate atmosphere, high levels of personal service and immersion into the culture, history and gastronomy of regions of Europe such as Burgundy, the Midi, or the Italian Veneto.
Every day there is an excursion, perhaps to a chateau, a vineyard for a wine tasting, or some other ‘off the beaten track’ location. About half of European Waterways’ bookings are for whole boat charters, ideal for families. Otherwise, clients book a cabin to join other like-minded people. A ‘slow boat’ European Waterways barge cruise offers the ultimate in experiential travel. A truly unique experience!
European Waterways offer luxury hotel barge cruises on the beautiful canals and rivers of Europe, such as through Burgundy, the Midi, Alsace, the Po Valley, Holland and the Scottish Highlands.
The exclusive collection of hotel barges accommodate up to 20 passengers who may charter a whole barge with family or friends, or join a small group of like-minded travellers on an individual cabin basis.
Each barge is fully crewed with a Captain, chef, hostesses, deck-hand and tour guide. The 6-night cruises include gourmet meals, fine wines, open bar, excursions and the use of facilities such as bicycles and spa pools.
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In this video, you will join me on an amazing road trip, discover many places to enjoy your vacation while saving money, learn about free/inexpensive things to do without compromising adventure and experience, and just be entertained! Adventure can be discovered anywhere without you breaking the bank!
Watch as I uncover many location, adventures, attractions and fun things to do at a low cost.
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Reeperbahn - the Walking Street of Hamburg, Germany
A walk along the famous Reeperbahn, St.Pauli's popular entertainment district and the Dom in Hamburg, Germany.
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Pattaya Pictures, Photos of everyday life in Pattaya, Thailand
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Beaune, France: Market Day
More info about travel to Burgundy: To enjoy any small French town at its vibrant best, it's worth visiting on its market day. And the townscape of Beaune, lassoed within its medieval walls, is as French as you'll find anywhere.
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PARIS to MILAN by train: Spectacular TGV through the Alps
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I hope you all enjoy this video, on SNCF's super TGV service to Milan. It's not the quickest, but it is definitely the most civilised and sublime way to get between France and Italy!
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