The post 4 Lesser-Known Neighbourhoods In Famous Cities That Deserve Attention appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Tooting in South London has developed into a very cool neighborhood in recent years. Its main street is one of the best ‘curry corridors’ in the country, and it captures the area’s multiculturalism.
The lower rents in the three streets nestled between Lisbon’s Bairro Alto and Santos neighborhoods attracted many young creatives and entrepreneurs. This area is known as The Triangle and it is one of the most original and interesting parts of the city.
The name may not sound very exciting, but trust us, Business Bay is one of Dubai’s most special neighborhoods. There is a 7.5-mile long promenade for strolling, and parks, cafes, and boutiques are continually popping up along the canal in recent years.
Damansara Heights in Kuala Lumpur may keep a low profile, but this character-packed neighborhood has some noteworthy eateries like farm-to-table restaurant Sitka, cafe-bakery Huckleberry, and Skullduggery speakeasy.
The post 4 Lesser-Known Neighbourhoods In Famous Cities That Deserve Attention appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Surprising Things That are Considered Rude Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>This gesture might seem like an innocent way to show your approval. However, in Greece, South America, West Africa, and some Middle Eastern Countries, giving someone the thumbs up is the equivalent of holding up your middle finger.
If you’re traveling on your own and need to catch in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Scotland, or the Netherlands, don’t jump straight into the backseat. Doing so may be perceived as condescending and rude towards the driver.
In China, Russia, Thailand, and the Philippines, leaving your plate completely empty after a meal signifies that you are still hungry and the host didn’t provide enough food.
While in some countries blowing your nose in public is considered normal, in France, Japan, China, and Saudi Arabia, it’s best to excuse yourself before doing so. In these countries blowing your nose is considered repulsive and should be done in private.
Keeping your hands in your pockets while talking to someone in South Korea and Turkey will make you seem arrogant.
The post Surprising Things That are Considered Rude Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 4 Of the Most Ancient Temples In the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>This Ancient Egyptian temple on the east bank of the Nile has served as a place of worship for nearly 3,500 years. It’s considered the largest and most important temple of ancient Egypt, and it was dedicated to Amun, the king of the Gods.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Hypogeum in Malta is a neolithic temple constructed underground. Huge limestone steps lead you down through narrow passages to this breathtaking subterranean labyrinth. The site includes a place of ceremonial worship and a necropolis.
The world’s most famous and mysterious stone circle has been the source of much speculation over the years. Nowadays, archaeologists think the stones formed a ceremonial temple for the sun and the stars. Comprising a symmetrical arrangement of bluestones, weighing up to a ton, the structure is regarded as a major feat in engineering to this day.
The Ancient Mesopotamian king Ur Nammu built the first Ziggurat of Ur over 4000 years ago. This colossal pyramid-like structure, built in honor of Nanna, the Sumerian deity of the moon, may have been even taller in the past since only the foundations have survived.
The post 4 Of the Most Ancient Temples In the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 4 of Europe’s Weirdest Museums appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Nearly half a million pet lovers visit the Dog Collar Museum in Kent every year. Tucked away in Leeds Castle, this one-of-a-kind display showcases dog collars spanning five centuries. You can see doggie neckwear dating all the way back to Medieval times.
The Funeral Museum in Vienna, also known as the Undertakers’ Museum, boasts a collection of nearly 1000 artifacts related to the city’s funeral and mourning traditions. Elaborate pallbearer uniforms, ancient hearses, and wreaths are some of the items you will find on display there.
Founded by Jacques Sargent, a self-proclaimed ‘vampirologist’, the Museum of Vampires focuses on everything related to these and other mythical creatures and their place in modern culture. Objects on display include Dracula toys, crossbows, antique books, and an anti-vampire protection kit.
The Museum of Broken Relationship includes over 4,000 objects, from high-heeled shoes and cigarette lighters to love letters—all relics of failed relationships donated anonymously from around the world.
The post 4 of Europe’s Weirdest Museums appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post The Best Views to See Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>One of the most iconic landmarks in the world, the Taj Mahal really is one of the most breathtaking things you’ll ever see. The huge white marble mausoleum with its long, reflecting pool is a sight you’ll never forget. Pro tip: go early to get photos without too many tourists in them.
The star of the American National Park, there’s a reason why the Grand Canyon attracts more than 5 million visitors a year. Its scale can only be understood in person, with even the most beautiful photographs unable to capture the feeling of standing on the rim of one of the natural world’s most captivating wonders.
Cappadocia, a region in Turkey, is known for its sandstone rock formations where people prefer to see the view from hot air balloons. It’s an incredibly zen, grounding experience.
The post The Best Views to See Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Top 10 Destinations For Sports Fans appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Home of Camp Nou, the largest soccer stadium in Europe.
Basketball, baseball, football, or hockey, Boston tells the history of local teams, players, and fans.
The host of the 2000 Olympic Games and home of Aussie rules football.
Reasons to visit NYC: Madison Square Garden, Yankee Stadium, and the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Try watching the ancient sport of Hurling, a mix between hockey, lacrosse, and baseball.
Not the obvious choice, but in Tokyo, a sports fan can find an Olympic Stadium as well as international-class baseball and rugby venues.
Don’t miss a visit to Wembley soccer stadium, Wimbledon, and even The World Rugby Museum in Twickenham.
Another unexpected sports destination, where you can watch basketball, soccer, and even hockey games.
The world capital of hockey, home of the NHL Hockey Hall of Fame and 13 Stanley Cups winner, the Toronto Maple Leafs.
For something a little different, San Diego visitors can enjoy the California Surf Museum.
The post Top 10 Destinations For Sports Fans appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 4 Lesser-Known Neighbourhoods In Famous Cities That Deserve Attention appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Tooting in South London has developed into a very cool neighborhood in recent years. Its main street is one of the best ‘curry corridors’ in the country, and it captures the area’s multiculturalism.
The lower rents in the three streets nestled between Lisbon’s Bairro Alto and Santos neighborhoods attracted many young creatives and entrepreneurs. This area is known as The Triangle and it is one of the most original and interesting parts of the city.
The name may not sound very exciting, but trust us, Business Bay is one of Dubai’s most special neighborhoods. There is a 7.5-mile long promenade for strolling, and parks, cafes, and boutiques are continually popping up along the canal in recent years.
Damansara Heights in Kuala Lumpur may keep a low profile, but this character-packed neighborhood has some noteworthy eateries like farm-to-table restaurant Sitka, cafe-bakery Huckleberry, and Skullduggery speakeasy.
The post 4 Lesser-Known Neighbourhoods In Famous Cities That Deserve Attention appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Surprising Things That are Considered Rude Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>This gesture might seem like an innocent way to show your approval. However, in Greece, South America, West Africa, and some Middle Eastern Countries, giving someone the thumbs up is the equivalent of holding up your middle finger.
If you’re traveling on your own and need to catch in Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Scotland, or the Netherlands, don’t jump straight into the backseat. Doing so may be perceived as condescending and rude towards the driver.
In China, Russia, Thailand, and the Philippines, leaving your plate completely empty after a meal signifies that you are still hungry and the host didn’t provide enough food.
While in some countries blowing your nose in public is considered normal, in France, Japan, China, and Saudi Arabia, it’s best to excuse yourself before doing so. In these countries blowing your nose is considered repulsive and should be done in private.
Keeping your hands in your pockets while talking to someone in South Korea and Turkey will make you seem arrogant.
The post Surprising Things That are Considered Rude Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 4 Of the Most Ancient Temples In the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>This Ancient Egyptian temple on the east bank of the Nile has served as a place of worship for nearly 3,500 years. It’s considered the largest and most important temple of ancient Egypt, and it was dedicated to Amun, the king of the Gods.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Hypogeum in Malta is a neolithic temple constructed underground. Huge limestone steps lead you down through narrow passages to this breathtaking subterranean labyrinth. The site includes a place of ceremonial worship and a necropolis.
The world’s most famous and mysterious stone circle has been the source of much speculation over the years. Nowadays, archaeologists think the stones formed a ceremonial temple for the sun and the stars. Comprising a symmetrical arrangement of bluestones, weighing up to a ton, the structure is regarded as a major feat in engineering to this day.
The Ancient Mesopotamian king Ur Nammu built the first Ziggurat of Ur over 4000 years ago. This colossal pyramid-like structure, built in honor of Nanna, the Sumerian deity of the moon, may have been even taller in the past since only the foundations have survived.
The post 4 Of the Most Ancient Temples In the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 4 of Europe’s Weirdest Museums appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Nearly half a million pet lovers visit the Dog Collar Museum in Kent every year. Tucked away in Leeds Castle, this one-of-a-kind display showcases dog collars spanning five centuries. You can see doggie neckwear dating all the way back to Medieval times.
The Funeral Museum in Vienna, also known as the Undertakers’ Museum, boasts a collection of nearly 1000 artifacts related to the city’s funeral and mourning traditions. Elaborate pallbearer uniforms, ancient hearses, and wreaths are some of the items you will find on display there.
Founded by Jacques Sargent, a self-proclaimed ‘vampirologist’, the Museum of Vampires focuses on everything related to these and other mythical creatures and their place in modern culture. Objects on display include Dracula toys, crossbows, antique books, and an anti-vampire protection kit.
The Museum of Broken Relationship includes over 4,000 objects, from high-heeled shoes and cigarette lighters to love letters—all relics of failed relationships donated anonymously from around the world.
The post 4 of Europe’s Weirdest Museums appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post The Best Views to See Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>One of the most iconic landmarks in the world, the Taj Mahal really is one of the most breathtaking things you’ll ever see. The huge white marble mausoleum with its long, reflecting pool is a sight you’ll never forget. Pro tip: go early to get photos without too many tourists in them.
The star of the American National Park, there’s a reason why the Grand Canyon attracts more than 5 million visitors a year. Its scale can only be understood in person, with even the most beautiful photographs unable to capture the feeling of standing on the rim of one of the natural world’s most captivating wonders.
Cappadocia, a region in Turkey, is known for its sandstone rock formations where people prefer to see the view from hot air balloons. It’s an incredibly zen, grounding experience.
The post The Best Views to See Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Top 10 Destinations For Sports Fans appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Home of Camp Nou, the largest soccer stadium in Europe.
Basketball, baseball, football, or hockey, Boston tells the history of local teams, players, and fans.
The host of the 2000 Olympic Games and home of Aussie rules football.
Reasons to visit NYC: Madison Square Garden, Yankee Stadium, and the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Try watching the ancient sport of Hurling, a mix between hockey, lacrosse, and baseball.
Not the obvious choice, but in Tokyo, a sports fan can find an Olympic Stadium as well as international-class baseball and rugby venues.
Don’t miss a visit to Wembley soccer stadium, Wimbledon, and even The World Rugby Museum in Twickenham.
Another unexpected sports destination, where you can watch basketball, soccer, and even hockey games.
The world capital of hockey, home of the NHL Hockey Hall of Fame and 13 Stanley Cups winner, the Toronto Maple Leafs.
For something a little different, San Diego visitors can enjoy the California Surf Museum.
The post Top 10 Destinations For Sports Fans appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>