Oct06
Published by iv in Colombia, Cultural, History, Monuments, Museums, Parks, South America, Travel gear

Near San Agustin one finds some of South America’s greatest, and most mysterious, archaeological sites. The remains of a mysterious civilisation are found there. There are eagles, snakes, men with clenched teeth and fists, monkeys, salamanders, women giving birth and men worshipping the sun.
Continue reading Stone statues at San Augustin
Apr27
Published by iv in Cultural, Europe, Monuments, Museums, Parks, Photos, Spain

Palacio de Cristal is a very lovely building made of metal and glass, built in 1887 as a winter garden. The building was planned as a magnificent hothouse to display exotic plants and flowers. It stands in the heart of the Retiro Park( Madrid), reflecting charismatically in a small lake inhabited by ducks, grey lag and geese.
Continue reading Crystal Palace, Madrid
Apr15
Published by Asya in Arts, Asia, Cultural, History, Monuments, Syria, UNESCO

Damascus,
Syria is one of oldest cities in the Middle East, known to have been inhabited from the 3000 B.C. In 1979 the old city of Damascus, was added to the
UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. Khan As’ad Pasha is one of the most beautiful and famous historical buildings in the Old City.
Continue reading Islamic Architectural Heritage
Mar11
Published by iv in Arts, Cultural, History, Monuments, North America, United States of America, Urban Tourism
Roosevelt Island a narrow island located in the East River in New York City . Here you’ll find all the mainstays of small-town life: A library and an excellent public school, even as new shops and eateries herald exciting changes. The Octagon, located a the northern end of Roosevelt Island, served as the administrative center and main entrance hall of the New York City.
Continue reading The Octagon, Roosevelt island
Jan11
Published by Asya in Arts, Asia, Cultural, History, Monuments, Photos, South Korea, Urban Tourism

This impressive gate, with its magnificent Korean-style roof, is the oldest wooden structure in
Seoul. It’s dates from the construction of Seoul’s old city walls in 1398. Originally a grand entrance to the city of Seoul, today Sungnyemun Gate marks the southern boundary of the old city center. Due to its historical and architectural value, it’s been designated Korea’s National Treasure, like a symbol of Korea’s blending of the ancient and modern.
Continue reading South Korea’s National Treasure No 1
Sep27
Published by Asya in Arts, Bulgaria, Cultural, Europe, History, Monuments, Museums, Relaxing, Urban Tourism, Walking
Djumaya (Friday) Mosque
Is an active Muslim temple, known also as Ulu (”main”) Djumaya Mosque. As legend goes, the last name is dated back to the time when the Ottomans conquered Plovdiv in 1371. The Muslim temple was built in the place of an Orthodox cathedral from the 13th c., dedicated to Saint Petka ( Paraskeva). Djumaya Mosque is the second biggest Muslim building within the boundaries of today’s Bulgaria, having build-up area of about 1500 sq.m.
Continue reading Top 10 of Plovdiv, Bulgaria
Feb12
Published by misha in Chillin, Cultural, Czech Republic, Eating, Europe, Hotels, Monuments, Parks, Photos, Restaurants, Sightseeings, Spa, Travel Stories, Walking

Hotel Paris is marvelously situated just near by The Powder Tower in Prague, where the stunning King’s Road begins. This road is very ancient and leads just to the Prague Castle. If you walk through it, you will see many of the most beautiful Prague sights, such as Old Town Squere, astronomical clock, Charles Bridge and Nerudova Street.
Continue reading Hotel Paris, Czech Republic