Results for District 1

Travel by train to save cost and experience close-ups of the beautiful Thailand scenery! In June 2023, I took the sleeper train in Thailand from Chiang Mai to Bangkok which was about a 12hr journey and here's how you can do it too:) Suitable for both families, friends, and solo-travelers. You can use this guide to book from Bangkok to Chiang Mai too! This guide includes: 1. A Brief Introduction 💕 2. How to book train tickets online and on-site🚇 3. What to expect on the train 🏙️ 4. My experience 🍜 5. Tips to get a better experience ✨ 6. Places to stay in Bangkok 🏨 Feel free to email me at paperdonutholes@gmail.com or instagram message me @paperdonutholes if you have any questions.

The picturesque city of canals, tulips and windmills is one of the most fascinating and popular destinations in Europe, welcoming millions of tourists from all over the world every year. Known as the Venice of the North, it is a tangle of canals overlooked by incredible and colorful buildings, the city is a true jewel to explore on foot or by bicycle. Every corner is so picturesque that it will leave you enchanted. If you know how to listen to my advice I guarantee you will fall in love with it at first sight! Inside this guide you will find: 🗓️Best Time to visit 🚊Transportations 🏨 Where to stay (the best accommodation for your needs) 🏛️What to visit (all the monuments and attractions not to be missed) ☕️cafés 🍽️restaurants (for all types of pockets) 🍹cocktail bar and nightlife 🎭activities ✨unusual places 📌1,3 and 6 day itineraries 🎒excursions around Amsterdam. And lots of other information and advice that will help you better plan your stay... Happy reading!👀

Hello fellow traveler! Thank you for choosing my shop to help you have a fantastic trip to Amsterdam. It is my favorite city in Europe. This is where I healed parts of my soul and got to go deeper inside my mind. I saw some amazing things and can't wait to go back! This board is how I spent three days in this stunning city! It also includes recommendations on spots I didn't get to try out but wanted to. I plan on traveling back to Amsterdam in September of 2023, so since you get this guide for life, you will get access to all of my new updates! You can email me any feedback regarding my itinerary or if you want to connect! Please be safe on your travels and tag Ma I'm Fine in your adventures! xoxo lex INCLUDES > Where to sleep | 1 > Where to eat | 9 > What to do | 10  > Where to party | 5  > Transportation > Weather  > Episode  CONNECT Email | contact@maimfine.com . Instagram | @ma.im.fine . Youtube.Pinterest.Twitter | @maimfine

If you're looking to spend a 4-day weekend in the Great Smoky Mountains, then you are going to love this laid-back adventure in North Carolina. You are probably here because you want the vacation without the planning part. Well, great news, YOU are in the right place! This detailed itinerary has everything you need to start locking in your next vacation. How do I know? Because I took this exact trip... and LOVED it! I can't wait to show you what experiences you will uncover during this unforgettable adventure! This detailed itinerary is good for 1-6 people and covers the following location, activities, and tips. Location: - 4 days in Canton, Waynesville, & Ashville Recommended Activities: - Easy hike with waterfall views - Boutique shopping in artsy neighborhoods - Scenic drive with 8 mountain view overlooks - Plus, 2 unique experiences Exclusive Tips: - Transportation - Lodging - Distance to activities - Grocery shopping - Coffee Shops - Daily breakfast, lunch, & dinner options - Dinner with sunset views - Dinner with live music Nestled in the Southern Appalachian Mountains is where I found this little slice of paradise. This gem of a mountain town is central to many memorable experiences and what's even better is that it's a perfect retreat any time of year. Don't be surprised if you find a hint of bluegrass drifting through the mountain air.

Oltre 150 pin per guidarti nella favolosa città di New York. MANGIARE 🍽️ luoghi per tutte le tasche dove fare colazione, gustarsi un cocktail, pranzare, prendere un caffè, fare uno spuntino o cenare. VISITARE 🗽 musei, parchi, attrazioni, mezzi di trasporto panoramici, chiese, ... SHOPPING 🛍️ vintage, dischi, poster, prodotti di bellezza e molto altro. DISTRETTI E QUARTIERI 🏡 per aiutarti a orientarti al meglio.

Over 150 Pins to guide you in fabulous New York City. TO EAT 🍽️ for all budgets, where to have breakfast, enjoy a cocktail, have lunch, grab a coffee, snack, or dine. TO VISIT 🗽 museums, parks, attractions, scenic transportation, churches, ... TO SHOP 🛍️ vintage, records, posters, beauty, and much more. DISTRICTS AND NEIGHBORHOODS 🏡 to help you orient yourself better and get a general idea of the City.

restaurants, coffee shops, bakeries, best spots to view Seattle Skyline, green spaces, easy hikes within 1-2 hour drive from Seattle & more hidden secrets

Curated attractions, restaurants, shops, and cafes. In many districts across Istanbul. Living as an expat in Istanbul for 1.5 years helped me to create this extensive list. There is something for every price range and need.

🌸 Mon itinéraire, soigneusement élaborés à partir de mes propres expériences de vie et d'exploration au Japon, couvrent 15 à 20 jours de voyage immersif. Voici ce à quoi vous pouvez vous attendre : 🗼 Itinéraire jour par jour dans la région de Kanto : Explorez Tokyo et ses environs, incluant Kamakura, le mont Fuji 🗻, et Nikko. 🎍 Une carte pour accompagner cet itinéraire, indiquant tous les lieux mentionnés pour votre commodité. ✈️ Des conseils de voyage : des conseils pratiques pour naviguer au Japon, y compris des astuces de transport, comment et où manger du bœuf de Kobe, gérer des cartes SIM et l'échange de devises, et plus encore. 🎭 Des expériences Culturelles : comment assister à un match de sumo, regarder un spectacle de geisha et une carte, des endroits pour faire un pèlerinage des endroits provenant d'anime. 🏩 Comment trouver le logement parfait, et choisir le meilleur quartier où séjourner. L'itinéraire est conçu pour les personnes qui ne souhaitent vraiment pas passer du temps à planifier leur voyage et veulent tout avoir prêt pour un voyage presque entièrement préparé. Si vous n'êtes pas une personne qui aime la planification ou le fait d'avoir un itinéraire, et que vous cherchez plus de liberté dans l'organisation, alors mon offre "map & tips" est mieux adapté pour vous. Il s'agit simplement de la carte avec tous les emplacements, et vous restez libre de faire ce que vous voulez

I lived there for almost two years. I moved without knowing anything about their culture. For me, Asia was very far from my reach. I didn't even take it into account then. The most complicated thing was joining a group of people there. They were very respectful to the point that not even a couple showed love for each other in the streets. On the other hand, everything was new to me, so I took advantage of every second to explore and learn more about Japan and my favorite city there: TOKYO. CURIOSITIES: If you don't have Japanese blood, you can't apply for Japanese citizenship. Did you know that Japan has the highest life expectancy rate in the world? 86 years for women and 79 for men. The longest life expectancy highest within Japan is located on the island of Okinawa. In addition, Shinjuku station in Tokyo is the busiest in the world. According to Wikipedia, 3.64 million people pass through this station daily. The station has 200 exits. The most important thing: It's not very expensive. You can eat for €7-8 and water always is free. You can find accommodation for €25-30 per person. Tokyo Metro costs €1.70 per person per journey. High-speed Shinkansen train lines are expensive (but it is the easiest way to travel around Japan). In this guide you'll find: ACTIVITIES TEMPLES BARS RESTAURANTS COFFEE SHOPS Here's a 4-day guide to exploring the best of Tokyo. Please note that this is a suggestion. You can adapt it according to your preferences and interests. DAY 1 IN THE MORNING: SHIBUYA AND HARAJUKU Shibuya Crossing: Start your day at Shibuya's famous intersection. Cross the busiest pedestrian crossing in the world and enjoy the energy of the area. *Shibuya 109 Shopping Center: For fashion shopping and current trends. *Meiji Shrine: Head to Harajuku and visit the Meiji Shrine, a haven of peace in the middle of the bustling city. AFTERNOON: TAKESHITA STREET AND OMOTESANDO *Takeshita Street: Explore the lively Takeshita Street in Harajuku, known for its extravagant shops and unique street fashion. *Omotesando: Stroll along the elegant Omotesando Avenue, full of shops designers, boutiques, and cafes. EVENING: DINNER IN SHIBUYA Dinner at Ichiran Ramen: Enjoy an authentic ramen experience at Ichiran Ramen in Shibuya. *Shibuya Sky Observatory: End the day with a panoramic night view from the Shibuya Sky Observatory. If you don't want to pay the entrance fee you can go to the bar building CE LA VI and see the free views there! Search CE LA VI on Google Maps and that's it! RECOMMENDED RESTAURANTS IN THIS AREA: The Rigoletto (Fancy restaurant) Gyukatsu Motomura (Fried wagyu cutlets) もんごろーや (Hot Pot) Flipper's (fluffy pancakes) Shibuya Eggs'nThings (Brunch) COFFEE: ANAKUMA REISSUE On Takeshita Street, you will find PET cafes (cafes that have dogs, cats, etc. and you can share with them while drinking coffee from a machine). PUBS: Ce La Vi Tasuichi Ottotto Brewery HUB DAY 2: ASAKUSA AND SUMIDA MORNING: SENSO-JI TEMPLE Senso-ji Temple and Nakamise-dori: Explore Senso-ji Temple and the colorful shopping street Nakamise-dori. Breakfast: Try a traditional Japanese breakfast in Asakusa. AFTERNOON: GARDENS AND RIVER Hamarikyu Gardens and Sumida River Cruise: Enjoy the Hamarikyu Garden and take a cruise along the Sumida River. Lunch: Eat at a restaurant along the Sumida River. EVENING: TOKYO TOWER Dinner with a View: Dinner at a restaurant in Asakusa with views of the river. *Tokyo Tower: Visit Tokyo Tower to see the city lights. RECOMMENDED RESTAURANTS IN THIS AREA: In Asakusa: *Sometaro Okonomiyaki (Okonomiyaki, a kind of Japanese pancake with ingredients of choice) *Unagi Nakamura Asakusa Honten: Specialty: Grilled Unagi (eel), one dish classic Japanese. *Sushi Zanmai Asakusa Sumidacho: Specialty: Fresh and varied sushi with a wide selection of options. In Sumida: *Yakitori Ton Ton Sumida: Specialty: Yakitori (grilled chicken skewers) in a cozy atmosphere. *Sushizanmai Skytree Town Solamachi: Specialty: Sushi with stunning views of the Skytree Tower. *Shinshu Soba Komoro Sumida Skytree Town Solamachi: Specialty: Soba, buckwheat noodles, in a modern setting. PUBS: Hoppy Street (Hoppy Dori) Kamiya Bar (神⾕バー) Bar Quest Asakusa Kurawood Bar Six Sumida Aquarium Skytree View Ishibashi Bar Kaminarimon 5 Sakura Terrace Bar Roxanne Monja Street Izakaya DAY 3: EXPLORE THE UENO, SHINJUKU AND AKIHABARA AREA (ANIME) MORNING: CONNECT WITH NATURE Ueno Park and Museums: Visit Ueno Park, Ueno Zoo and the museums. Lunch: Enjoy food on Ameya-Yokocho Street. AFTERNOON: LOSE YOURSELF IN THE MANGA Akihabara: Explore the paradise of electronics and manga. Theme Cafe: Stop at a theme cafe (Maidreamin Akihabara LIVE RESTAURANT Heaven's Gate is one that I can recommend) *Try to book in advance (at least a month before the trip) Dinner: Dinner at a unique restaurant in Akihabara. There are many bars with people dressed as anime, I invite you to try some. (Another option is Sushiro which is next to Akihabara Station) *Japanese sushi that passes on a conveyor belt. EVENING: SHINJUKU ALERT!!! Shinjuku is a very large neighborhood and there are many things to do, if you stay longer days in Tokyo I recommend that you dedicate a day to this area. If you are fit of time choose what you would most like to see and do. I leave you a list of activities so you can select what you want: *Shinjuku Gyoen National Park: Enjoy nature in this beautiful park, which combines gardens. It is a quiet place to take a walk and just relax. *Kabukicho neighborhood: Explore the lively entertainment district of Kabukicho, known for its neon lights, restaurants, bars, and theaters. Be careful, as it is also known for being Tokyo's red light district. *Tokyo Metropolitan Government Observatory: Go up to the free observation deck at the Metropolitan Government building to enjoy panoramic views of the city of Tokyo. *Golden Gai: (YOU CAN'T-MISS IT) Discover the picturesque Golden Gai district, famous for its small theme bars. Each bar has its unique style and is a place fascinating to explore the local nightlife. *Shopping in Shinjuku: Make purchases in department stores like Isetan or in the district of shopping around Shinjuku station. From high-end fashion to specialized stores, you will find everything. *Robot restaurant: Experience a unique show at the famous Robot Restaurant in Shinjuku. It is a colorful and extravagant show that combines lights, music, and robots. *Omoide Yokocho (Street of Memories): (EAT OR DINNER IN ONE OF THEIR IZAKAYAS, YOU WON'T REGRET IT!) Enjoy the authentic izakaya experience on this narrow street. Full of small traditional Japanese restaurants and bars. *Shinjuku Nichome: Explore the Shinjuku Ni-chome area. *Samurai Museum: Immerse yourself in the history of the samurai by visiting this small but fascinating museum. contains a collection of armor, weapons, and art. related to Japanese warriors. *Ghibli Puppet Theater (Ghibli Museum): If you are a Studio Ghibli fan, visit their museum in Mitaka, near Shinjuku. It is a charming place full of interactive exhibits and an exclusive Studio Ghibli film. Day 4: ODAIBA AND GINZA (also known as the luxury area of ​​Tokyo) MORNING *TeamLab Planets and TeamLab Borderless and Statue of Liberty: Visit the Lab team in Odaiba (get tickets in advance) and enjoy the views from the replica of the Statue of Liberty. *Palette Town and Odaiba Seaside Park: Explore Palette Town and Odaiba Seaside Park. Lunch in Odaiba: Eat at a restaurant with sea views. AFTERNOON *Ginza: Head to the Imperial Palace. If you want to enter on a first-come, first-served basis. You must be there an hour before (the visit is at noon). Another option is to book online a month in advance (the visit is free, but you cannot enter the buildings currently they are state offices.) Gourmet Dinner: Dinner at one of the fine dining restaurants in Ginza. (Recommendation: Ginza Steak) Night Walk: Stroll through the illuminated streets of Ginza. RESTAURANTS: *Rainbow Bridge and Water Views: Aqua City Odaiba Restaurant: Features: Located in the Aqua City shopping center, this place offers a variety of restaurants with spectacular views of Tokyo Bay and the Rainbow Bridge. You can find options ranging from kitchen Japanese to international. *International Cuisine and Entertainment: Palette Town: Features: Within Palette Town, you will find a wide selection of restaurants offering international cuisine and entertainment. From themed restaurants to food options fast, there is something for everyone. *Fresh Seafood and City Views: The Garden Grill (ザガーデングリル): Features: With a view panoramic views of the city and the Rainbow Bridge, The Garden Grill offers fresh seafood and grill dishes. It is an ideal place to enjoy a quiet meal with spectacular views. OTHER BARS THAT I RECOMMEND YOU VISIT: Virtu (Ginza) The Bellwood (Shibuya) Trench Bar (Shibuya, Ebisu area) SG Club (Shibuya) Ben Fiddich (reserve, is in Shinjuku) Memento Mori (Ginza) High Five (Ginza) Gold Bar at Edition (Ginza) Albatros Bar (Shinjuku in Omoide Yokocho) ANOTHER RECOMMENDATION: FREE WALKING TOUR in Tokyo. ENJOY YOUR WALK THROUGH TOKYO! TAKE LOTS OF PHOTOS AND TEST THEIR FOODS! If you have any questions, write to me on the website or via Instagram. WEB: https://valentinamiottifor.wixsite.com/valeviaja INSTAGRAM: @valmiotti

Day 1-3 Vancouver Day 4-6 Jasper National Park and Icefields Parkway Day 7-10 Moraine Lake, Lake Louise and Banff National Park

This is the Ultimate guide to travel to East of Canada with more than 1300 locations ! including : Montréal, Toronto, Saguenay, Québec city, Québec state, Ontario state, Gaspésie, Lakes, Terre-Neuve, Iles-de-la-madeleine, Ile-du-prince-edouard and so much more...

Amsterdam is the first stop for many incoming (and departing) international flights so you may find yourself with a long layover and want to get out of the airport and explore. In this guide we’ll share everything you need to know about a layover in Amsterdam. How do I get from the airport to the city center? The train is a quick and convenient way to arrive in the city center in less than 20 minutes. You can even use your contactless debit card, credit card or mobile phone to pay and not worry about messing around with the ticket machines. Just tap and go. Each way costs about 5 euros per person making it relatively affordable too considering how much it can cost to get to and from the airport in other major European cities like London and Paris. Where do I store my luggage? If you have bags or suitcases you’d like to store while you’re out exploring you can use luggage lockers or the baggage storage area. There are 5 luggage lockers after security that cost 8 euros a day. The lockers are 40x40 cm and have a depth of 70 cm. You can leave bags in a locker close to your departure gate before leaving the secure area or take them to baggage storage on level -1, between Arrivals 1 and Arrivals 2. Hand baggage (max size 55x35x25cm) costs 6 euros a piece per day. You can also store larger luggage here for an additional fee. You can view the map on the Schipol website and search “locker” to find the luggage lockers after security or search “storage” to see where the baggage storage before security is located. Additional information on luggage storage can be found on the Schipol Airport website. What can I do on my long layover? There’s a lot you can do near Amsterdam Centraal. - Take photos at the row houses. - Take a boat tour for a unique perspective of Amsterdam from it’s iconic canals. The Our Lord in the Attic Museum is a lesser known spot just around the corner from where many of the boat tours leave. - Visit Amsterdam’s oldest building, Oude Kerk Amsterdam, which was a church but is now used for concerts and cultural events. It’s located in the middle of the Red Light District. - If you’re looking for free sites, check out the Basilica of Saint Nicholas. It’s free to visit and just only a 5 minute walk from Amsterdam Centraal. - Do some shopping on Damrak Avenue and grab souvenirs like cheese (many of the stores offer free samples!) and other Dutch goods. HEMA is a cute store worth checking out for affordable and often practical souvenirs as well. - At Dam Square you’ll find the ornate Royal Palace Amsterdam and The New Church. - One of the best ways to enjoy Amsterdam is admiring the picture perfect canals. If you want to go inside a canal house and see what it was like back in 1620, check out the Museum House Bartolotti. - If you want to visit the Anne Frank House be sure to reserve your tickets two months in advance! How long do I need for a long layover? We wouldn’t recommend leaving the airport if you have less than a 6 hour layover. If you’ve been to Amsterdam before and are familiar with the airport, public transportation, and the city you can maybe get away with leaving on a shorter layover, but for first time visitors you want to make sure you give yourself enough time. Seven hours or more would be ideal. Remember, if you’re traveling internationally and this is your first stop in Europe, you’ll need to go through customs and immigration and if it’s your last stop before leaving Europe you’ll need to go through immigration after security when leaving. The lines for immigration can be quite long in Europe so always give yourself plenty of time and stay up to date on current conditions at security. What can I do if my layover is under 6 hours? If you have a short layover there are a lot of shopping options in the Schipol airport. Pre-security you can find local stores like the grocery store Albert Heijn or the department store HEMA for local souvenirs or shops like Bloem and Fleurtiek for tulips and bulbs. Also, before security check out the Panorama Terrace for plane spotting and tour a KLM Fokker 100 plane too! Just because you can’t make it into the city doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy the artwork from the Dutch masters. After security the Rijksmuseum Schiphol has a small collection of art from the middle ages to now straight from the Rijksmuseum. It even has its own gift shop. You can also visit the Airport Library with books by Dutch authors in different languages, music, and other cultural displays. Do I need a visa to leave the airport on my layover? That depends on what country your passport is from. As of now US citizens do not need a visa to visit the Netherlands. Starting in 2025 US citizens (and other countries) will need an 8 euro ETIAS travel authorization. That official date for when that will be rolled out has not been announced, but you can check this site for updates.

Amsterdam is the first stop for many incoming (and departing) international flights so you may find yourself with a long layover and want to get out of the airport and explore. In this guide we’ll share everything you need to know about a layover in Amsterdam. How do I get from the airport to the city center? The train is a quick and convenient way to arrive in the city center in less than 20 minutes. You can even use your contactless debit card, credit card or mobile phone to pay and not worry about messing around with the ticket machines. Just tap and go. Each way costs about 5 euros per person making it relatively affordable too considering how much it can cost to get to and from the airport in other major European cities like London and Paris. Where do I store my luggage? If you have bags or suitcases you’d like to store while you’re out exploring you can use luggage lockers or the baggage storage area. There are 5 luggage lockers after security that cost 8 euros a day. The lockers are 40x40 cm and have a depth of 70 cm. You can leave bags in a locker close to your departure gate before leaving the secure area or take them to baggage storage on level -1, between Arrivals 1 and Arrivals 2. Hand baggage (max size 55x35x25cm) costs 6 euros a piece per day. You can also store larger luggage here for an additional fee. You can view the map on the Schipol website and search “locker” to find the luggage lockers after security or search “storage” to see where the baggage storage before security is located. Additional information on luggage storage can be found on the Schipol Airport website. What can I do on my long layover? There’s a lot you can do near Amsterdam Centraal. - Take photos at the row houses. - Take a boat tour for a unique perspective of Amsterdam from it’s iconic canals. The Our Lord in the Attic Museum is a lesser known spot just around the corner from where many of the boat tours leave. - Visit Amsterdam’s oldest building, Oude Kerk Amsterdam, which was a church but is now used for concerts and cultural events. It’s located in the middle of the Red Light District. - If you’re looking for free sites, check out the Basilica of Saint Nicholas. It’s free to visit and just only a 5 minute walk from Amsterdam Centraal. - Do some shopping on Damrak Avenue and grab souvenirs like cheese (many of the stores offer free samples!) and other Dutch goods. HEMA is a cute store worth checking out for affordable and often practical souvenirs as well. - At Dam Square you’ll find the ornate Royal Palace Amsterdam and The New Church. - One of the best ways to enjoy Amsterdam is admiring the picture perfect canals. If you want to go inside a canal house and see what it was like back in 1620, check out the Museum House Bartolotti. - If you want to visit the Anne Frank House be sure to reserve your tickets two months in advance! How long do I need for a long layover? We wouldn’t recommend leaving the airport if you have less than a 6 hour layover. If you’ve been to Amsterdam before and are familiar with the airport, public transportation, and the city you can maybe get away with leaving on a shorter layover, but for first time visitors you want to make sure you give yourself enough time. Seven hours or more would be ideal. Remember, if you’re traveling internationally and this is your first stop in Europe, you’ll need to go through customs and immigration and if it’s your last stop before leaving Europe you’ll need to go through immigration after security when leaving. The lines for immigration can be quite long in Europe so always give yourself plenty of time and stay up to date on current conditions at security. What can I do if my layover is under 6 hours? If you have a short layover there are a lot of shopping options in the Schipol airport. Pre-security you can find local stores like the grocery store Albert Heijn or the department store HEMA for local souvenirs or shops like Bloem and Fleurtiek for tulips and bulbs. Also, before security check out the Panorama Terrace for plane spotting and tour a KLM Fokker 100 plane too! Just because you can’t make it into the city doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy the artwork from the Dutch masters. After security the Rijksmuseum Schiphol has a small collection of art from the middle ages to now straight from the Rijksmuseum. It even has its own gift shop. You can also visit the Airport Library with books by Dutch authors in different languages, music, and other cultural displays. Do I need a visa to leave the airport on my layover? That depends on what country your passport is from. As of now US citizens do not need a visa to visit the Netherlands. Starting in 2025 US citizens (and other countries) will need an 8 euro ETIAS travel authorization. That official date for when that will be rolled out has not been announced, but you can check this site for updates.

1. Jeronimos Monastery Cost: €12 for adults, free for children under 12, €6 for seniors (65+), and €6 for students; or free with the Lisboa Card. Highlights: Jeronimos Monastery, also known as Mosteiro dos Jerónimos, is a stunning example of Manueline architecture, a Portuguese style that combines Gothic and Renaissance elements with maritime motifs. Commissioned by King Manuel I in the early 16th century, the monastery was built to commemorate Vasco da Gama's successful voyage to India and to give thanks to the Virgin Mary for his safe return. The monastery's architecture is simply spectacular. The intricate stone carvings adorning the façade showcase the wealth and artistry of Portugal's Age of Discovery. Detailed motifs, such as twisted ropes, sea creatures, and botanical elements, reflect the country's seafaring history and the natural world. And inside, visitors can marvel at the beautiful cloisters, considered some of the most magnificent in the world. Tips: - With so much to see, make sure to plan to spend at least a couple of hours exploring the monastery and its grounds. - After your visit, take some time to check out from Pastéis de Belém, which has been serving their famous custard tarts since 1837. It's just a short walk from the monastery and is a must-try treat while in Lisbon. Best Time to Go: The lines can get very long, so make sure to get there right when they open at 9:30 am. 2. Miradouro de Santa Luzia Cost: Free Highlights: This miradouro (viewpoint) offers one of the best views in Lisbon, as it provides a panoramic look at the Alfama district and the Tagus River. The tiled mosaics and beautiful gardens add to its charm, making it the perfect spot to catch a sunset. Best Time to Go: We recommend going at sunset. The views at sunset are especially breathtaking at that time and the lighting is perfect for photos. 3. Carmo Convent Cost: €7 for adults, €5 for children, students, & seniors. Highlights: The Carmo Convent, a stunning example of Gothic architecture, stands as a significant reminder of Lisbon's past. Partially destroyed by the devastating earthquake of 1755, the convent's roofless nave creates a beautiful open-air space. Today, it houses the Carmo Archaeological Museum, where visitors can explore a fascinating collection of artifacts, including prehistoric relics, medieval tombs, and ancient sculptures. Best Time to Go: The Carmo Convent tends to get crowded in the afternoon, so we recommend getting there when it opens at 10 am. 4. Praça do Comércio Cost: Free Highlights: One of the largest squares in Europe, Praça do Comércio is bordered by impressive yellow buildings and the Tagus River. It's a vibrant hub of activity with restaurants, cafes, and the iconic Rua Augusta Arch. Best Times to Go: We recommend going in the early evening to catch the sunset. The square is also beautifully lit at night, perfect for a leisurely stroll after dinner. 5. Lisbon Cathedral Cost: €5 for adults, €3 for children Highlights: The oldest church in Lisbon, the Lisbon Cathedral features a mix of Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque architectural styles. Highlights include the impressive rose window, the Gothic cloister, and the treasury with its collection of sacred art. Best Time to Go: To avoid the crowds, we recommend going in the early morning or late afternoon.

Experience the heart of Lisbon with these 5 must-visit spots, perfect for slow travel. 1. Jardim da Estrela Also known as the Estrela Garden, this garden is one of Lisbon’s most enchanting green spaces, as it offers a peaceful retreat in the heart of the city. This beautifully landscaped garden, located opposite the iconic Basilica da Estrela, is a perfect spot for relaxation and unhurried exploration. Spread over 4.6 hectares, Jardim da Estrela features a diverse array of exotic plants, towering trees, and vibrant flowerbeds, creating a lush and serene environment. As you stroll along its winding paths, you’ll come across charming gazebos, ornate fountains, and quaint ponds inhabited by ducks and swans. Needless to say, it's the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. 2. Jerónimos Monastery Marvel at the stunning architectural grandeur of this UNESCO World Heritage site and immerse yourself in its rich history. Take your time exploring the intricate details and serene cloisters. This place gets pretty crowded, so make sure to get here early. 3. Miradouro das Portas do Sol This is one of Lisbon’s most iconic viewpoints, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the city’s historic Alfama district and the Tagus River. This scenic overlook is a must-visit spot for anyone seeking to capture the essence of Lisbon’s charm and beauty. Perched on a hillside, Miradouro das Portas do Sol provides a stunning vantage point to admire the red-tiled rooftops, winding cobblestone streets, and whitewashed buildings of Alfama, one of the oldest and most picturesque neighborhoods in Lisbon. From this viewpoint, you can see notable landmarks such as the dome of the National Pantheon, the twin towers of São Vicente de Fora Church, and the grandeur of Lisbon Cathedral. The terrace itself is a lively and vibrant place, often filled with street musicians, artists, and vendors selling local crafts and refreshments. It’s an ideal spot to pause and soak in the atmosphere, with plenty of benches and seating areas where you can relax and enjoy the view. Early morning and late afternoon are particularly magical times to visit, as the soft light enhances the beauty of the landscape and offers fantastic photo opportunities. 4. Embaixada Located in the charming Príncipe Real neighborhood, Embaixada is a unique shopping gallery housed in a beautifully restored 19th-century palace. This cultural hub features a collection of boutiques and concept stores showcasing local designers, artisans, and contemporary brands. As you wander through the elegant halls and rooms, you'll find a diverse range of products, from fashion and accessories to home décor and gourmet treats. The building itself is a work of art, with its intricate architectural details, grand staircases, and ornate ceilings, making it a destination worth savoring at a leisurely pace. Embaixada is perfect for those who appreciate creativity and wish to support local craftsmanship while enjoying a one-of-a-kind shopping experience. 5. The National Tile Museum (Museu Nacional do Azulejo) This museum is a must-visit for anyone interested in the art and history of Portuguese tiles, known as azulejos. Housed in the former Convent of Madre de Deus, this museum offers a serene and captivating environment to explore the intricate and colorful tiles that have become a defining feature of Portuguese culture. The collection spans several centuries, showcasing the evolution of tile-making techniques and styles from the 15th century to contemporary works. Each spot provides a unique glimpse into Lisbon's vibrant culture and beauty, making it an ideal itinerary for those who love to savor their travel experiences.

This tour of Ilocos Norte and Ilocos Sur in the Philippines will allow you to explore the rich history, cultural heritage, and stunning landscapes of these two beautiful provinces. Here's a suggested itinerary: Day 1: Arrival in Laoag, Ilocos Norte Arrive at Laoag International Airport. Check into your hotel in Laoag City. Explore the city center, including St. William's Cathedral and the Sinking Bell Tower. Have dinner at a local restaurant to sample Ilocano cuisine. Day 2: Ilocos Norte Heritage Tour Breakfast at your hotel. Visit Paoay Church (St. Augustine Church), a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Explore the Paoay Sand Dunes and enjoy sandboarding or a 4x4 adventure. Have lunch at a local restaurant. Visit the Malacañang of the North and the Ferdinand Marcos Presidential Center. Return to your hotel in Laoag City. Day 3: Pagudpud Beach and Saud Beach Breakfast at your hotel. Travel to Pagudpud (approximately 2 hours by land). Visit the scenic Bangui Windmills along the coast. Enjoy swimming and relaxation at Saud Beach. Have lunch at a beachfront restaurant. Explore Bantay Abot Cave and the Blue Lagoon. Return to your hotel in Pagudpud. Day 4: Vigan City, Ilocos Sur Breakfast at your hotel in Pagudpud. Check out and travel to Vigan City, Ilocos Sur (approximately 3-4 hours by land). Check into your hotel in Vigan. Explore Vigan's heritage district, known for its preserved Spanish colonial architecture. Have dinner at a local restaurant offering Ilocano specialties. Day 5: Vigan Cultural Tour Breakfast at your hotel. Visit the iconic Calle Crisologo, a cobblestone street lined with ancestral houses. Explore the Crisologo Museum and Syquia Mansion. Have lunch at a local eatery. Visit the Bantay Church Bell Tower for panoramic views. Take a calesa (horse-drawn carriage) ride through Vigan's historic streets. Return to your hotel in Vigan. Day 6: Departure Breakfast at your hotel. Depending on your flight schedule, you may have some free time for last-minute shopping or relaxation. Check out from your hotel and head to Laoag International Airport or your chosen departure point. This 6-day itinerary provides a comprehensive experience of Ilocos Norte and Ilocos Sur, showcasing their historical, cultural, and natural attractions. Be sure to book accommodations and transportation in advance to make the most of your trip. Enjoy your exploration of the Ilocos region! check the link for exclusive deals

Welcome to my city! I've curated an interactive map guide with over 200 locations based on my 30+ years of local living experience. Explore the city through my map, divided into various sections: 🏛️Sightseeing: Discover the best churches, parks, fountains, museums & galleries, monuments/archaeological sites, street art hotspots, panoramic viewpoints, and creepy locations. 🍝Culinary: Indulge in Rome's culinary scene with handpicked recommendations for top restaurants, cafes, gelaterie, street food, brunch spots, and more. 🥂Nightlife: Discover rooftop bars, Aperitivo spots, and buzzing nightlife districts to experience Rome after dark. 🚙 Day Trips: Venture beyond Rome with suggestions for the best day trips in Lazio region. Additionally, you will find practical city insights covering transportation tips, arrival guidance, and money-saving suggestions. This all-encompassing guide is your go-to resource for an authentic Roman experience, blending renowned landmarks with hidden gems! Whether you're a curious traveler seeking off-the-beaten-path wonders, planning an extended stay in Rome, or a local looking to rediscover your city, this dynamic map guide is tailored for you. Expect continuous updates as I unveil new gems to enrich your Roman exploration. For seamless access, don't miss out on downloading the Thatch free app to enhance your travel experience!📱 Any question? Send a DM on Instagram or an email to wilbertandspace@gmail.com

A trip to downtown Charleston can leave you aesthetically overwhelmed- int the best sense. To step back in time and absorb Charleston's history and culture, walk the residential streets in the historic South of Broad district. These colorful homes complete with beautiful ironwork, long side porches with swirling fans, and perfectly manicured flower boxes comprise the original Charleston peninsula neighborhood. I used to live near here and went on many walks and runs before discovering that some of the most darling streets and special pieces of Charleston history are tucked back in alleyways that are easily overlooked on the first (and second and third) pass. This walking tour guide provides step-by- step instructions on how to find and explore 7 hidden alleyways in downtown Charleston- plus tips on the best places to park, and see out AC or refreshments if you're doing it on a hot Charleston summer day.

My 𝐦𝐨𝐧𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐫 𝐥𝐢𝐬𝐭 of the coolest places to visit in Seoul 🤩 From typical touristy spots to cafes gatekept from foreigners, here's 115 things to do in Seoul! Explore the bustling streets of districts such as Gangnam and Myeongdong, where futuristic skyscrapers house trendy boutiques, K-pop hubs, and innovative culinary experiences. I'm excited for you to dive into the latest fashion trends in Seoul, indulge in Korean beauty products, and savor the diverse flavors of Seoul's street food scene. 𝐓𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐦𝐚𝐩 𝐠𝐨𝐞𝐬 𝐛𝐞𝐲𝐨𝐧𝐝 𝐦𝐲 𝐟𝐫𝐞𝐞 𝐠𝐮𝐢𝐝𝐞𝐬. Here, you'll find additional spots for: ✧ Casual Eats (17) ✧ Fancy Eats (8) ✧ Cafes (42) ✧ Attractions (15) ✧ Art galleries (10) ✧ Shopping (18) ✧ Bars (5) NaverMap links included because I gotchu <3 Many months of research went into this—I hope you enjoy! For a peek at my Seoul adventures, feel free to check out my 𝐓𝐢𝐤𝐭𝐨𝐤 @𝐚𝐧𝐠𝐞𝐥𝐚𝐡𝐮𝐨𝐨