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AGREEMENT TO TERMS These Terms of Use constitute a legally binding agreement made between you, whether personally or on behalf of an entity (“you”) and __________ ("Company," “we," “us," or “our”), concerning your access to and use of the https://bestplacevisit.com website as well as any other media form, media channel, mobile website or mobile application related, linked, or otherwise connected thereto (collectively, the “Site”). You agree that by accessing the Site, you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by all of these Terms of Use. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE WITH ALL OF THESE TERMS OF USE, THEN YOU ARE EXPRESSLY PROHIBITED FROM USING THE SITE AND YOU MUST DISCONTINUE USE IMMEDIATELY. Supplemental terms and conditions or documents that may be posted on the Site from time to time are hereby expressly incorporated herein by reference. We reserve the right, in our sole discretion, to make changes or modifications to these Terms of Use from time to time. We will alert you about any changes by updating the “Last updated” date of these Terms of Use, and you waive any right to receive specific notice of each such change. Please ensure that you check the applicable Terms every time you use our Site so that you understand which Terms apply. You will be subject to, and will be deemed to have been made aware of and to have accepted, the changes in any revised Terms of Use by your continued use of the Site after the date such revised Terms of Use are posted. The information provided on the Site is not intended for distribution to or use by any person or entity in any jurisdiction or country where such distribution or use would be contrary to law or regulation or which would subject us to any registration requirement within such jurisdiction or country. Accordingly, those persons who choose to access the Site from other locations do so on their own initiative and are solely responsible for compliance with local laws, if and to the extent local laws are applicable. The Site is not tailored to comply with industry-specific regulations (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA), etc.), so if your interactions would be subjected to such laws, you may not use this Site. You may not use the Site in a way that would violate the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA). The Site is intended for users who are at least 13 years of age. All users who are minors in the jurisdiction in which they reside (generally under the age of 18) must have the permission of, and be directly supervised by, their parent or guardian to use the Site. If you are a minor, you must have your parent or guardian read and agree to these Terms of Use prior to you using the Site. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS Unless otherwise indicated, the Site is our proprietary property and all source code, databases, functionality, software, website designs, audio, video, text, photographs, and graphics on the Site (collectively, the “Content”) and the trademarks, service marks, and logos contained therein (the “Marks”) are owned or controlled by us or licensed to us, and are protected by copyright and trademark laws and various other intellectual property rights and unfair competition laws of the United States, international copyright laws, and international conventions. The Content and the Marks are provided on the Site “AS IS” for your information and personal use only. Except as expressly provided in these Terms of Use, no part of the Site and no Content or Marks may be copied, reproduced, aggregated, republished, uploaded, posted, publicly displayed, encoded, translated, transmitted, distributed, sold, licensed, or otherwise exploited for any commercial purpose whatsoever, without our express prior written permission. Provided that you are eligible to use the Site, you are granted a limited license to access and use the Site and to download or print a copy of any portion of the Content to which you have properly gained access solely for your personal, non-commercial use.

We reserve all rights not expressly granted to you in and to the Site, the Content and the Marks. USER REPRESENTATIONS By using the Site, you represent and warrant that: (1) you have the legal capacity and you agree to comply with these Terms of Use; (2) you are not under the age of 13; (3) you are not a minor in the jurisdiction in which you reside, or if a minor, you have received parental permission to use the Site; (4) you will not access the Site through automated or non-human means, whether through a bot, script, or otherwise; (5) you will not use the Site for any illegal or unauthorized purpose; and (6) your use of the Site will not violate any applicable law or regulation. If you provide any information that is untrue, inaccurate, not current, or incomplete, we have the right to suspend or terminate your account and refuse any and all current or future use of the Site (or any portion thereof).     PROHIBITED ACTIVITIES You may not access or use the Site for any purpose other than that for which we make the Site available. The Site may not be used in connection with any commercial endeavors except those that are specifically endorsed or approved by us. As a user of the Site, you agree not to: Systematically retrieve data or other content from the Site to create or compile, directly or indirectly, a collection, compilation, database, or directory without written permission from us. Trick, defraud, or mislead us and other users, especially in any attempt to learn sensitive account information such as user passwords. Circumvent, disable, or otherwise interfere with security-related features of the Site, including features that prevent or restrict the use or copying of any Content or enforce limitations on the use of the Site and/or the Content contained therein. Disparage, tarnish, or otherwise harm, in our opinion, us and/or the Site. Use any information obtained from the Site in order to harass, abuse, or harm another person. Make improper use of our support services or submit false reports of abuse or misconduct. Use the Site in a manner inconsistent with any applicable laws or regulations. Engage in unauthorized framing of or linking to the Site. Upload or transmit (or attempt to upload or to transmit) viruses, Trojan horses, or other material, including excessive use of capital letters and spamming (continuous posting of repetitive text), that interferes with any party’s uninterrupted use and enjoyment of the Site or modifies, impairs, disrupts, alters, or interferes with the use, features, functions, operation, or maintenance of the Site. Engage in any automated use of the system, such as using scripts to send comments or messages, or using any data mining, robots, or similar data gathering and extraction tools. Delete the copyright or other proprietary rights notice from any Content. Attempt to impersonate another user or person or use the username of another user. Upload or transmit (or attempt to upload or to transmit) any material that acts as a passive or active information collection or transmission mechanism, including without limitation, clear graphics interchange formats (“gifs”), 1×1 pixels, web bugs, cookies, or other similar devices (sometimes referred to as “spyware” or “passive collection mechanisms” or “pcms”). Interfere with, disrupt, or create an undue burden on the Site or the networks or services connected to the Site. Harass, annoy, intimidate, or threaten any of our employees or agents engaged in providing any portion of the Site to you. Attempt to bypass any measures of the Site designed to prevent or restrict access to the Site, or any portion of the Site. Copy or adapt the Site’s software, including but not limited to Flash, PHP, HTML, JavaScript, or other code. Except as permitted by applicable law, decipher, decompile, disassemble, or reverse engineer any of the software comprising or in any way making up a part of

the Site. Except as may be the result of standard search engine or Internet browser usage, use, launch, develop, or distribute any automated system, including without limitation, any spider, robot, cheat utility, scraper, or offline reader that accesses the Site, or using or launching any unauthorized script or other software. Use a buying agent or purchasing agent to make purchases on the Site. Make any unauthorized use of the Site, including collecting usernames and/or email addresses of users by electronic or other means for the purpose of sending unsolicited email, or creating user accounts by automated means or under false pretenses. Use the Site as part of any effort to compete with us or otherwise use the Site and/or the Content for any revenue-generating endeavor or commercial enterprise.   USER GENERATED CONTRIBUTIONS The Site may invite you to chat, contribute to, or participate in blogs, message boards, online forums, and other functionality, and may provide you with the opportunity to create, submit, post, display, transmit, perform, publish, distribute, or broadcast content and materials to us or on the Site, including but not limited to text, writings, video, audio, photographs, graphics, comments, suggestions, or personal information or other material (collectively, "Contributions"). Contributions may be viewable by other users of the Site and through third-party websites. As such, any Contributions you transmit may be treated as non-confidential and non-proprietary. When you create or make available any Contributions, you thereby represent and warrant that: The creation, distribution, transmission, public display, or performance, and the accessing, downloading, or copying of your Contributions do not and will not infringe the proprietary rights, including but not limited to the copyright, patent, trademark, trade secret, or moral rights of any third party. You are the creator and owner of or have the necessary licenses, rights, consents, releases, and permissions to use and to authorize us, the Site, and other users of the Site to use your Contributions in any manner contemplated by the Site and these Terms of Use. You have the written consent, release, and/or permission of each and every identifiable individual person in your Contributions to use the name or likeness of each and every such identifiable individual person to enable inclusion and use of your Contributions in any manner contemplated by the Site and these Terms of Use. Your Contributions are not false, inaccurate, or misleading. Your Contributions are not unsolicited or unauthorized advertising, promotional materials, pyramid schemes, chain letters, spam, mass mailings, or other forms of solicitation. Your Contributions are not obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, violent, harassing, libelous, slanderous, or otherwise objectionable (as determined by us). Your Contributions do not ridicule, mock, disparage, intimidate, or abuse anyone. Your Contributions are not used to harass or threaten (in the legal sense of those terms) any other person and to promote violence against a specific person or class of people. Your Contributions do not violate any applicable law, regulation, or rule. Your Contributions do not violate the privacy or publicity rights of any third party. Your Contributions do not violate any applicable law concerning child pornography, or otherwise intended to protect the health or well-being of minors. Your Contributions do not include any offensive comments that are connected to race, national origin, gender, sexual preference, or physical handicap. Your Contributions do not otherwise violate, or link to material that violates, any provision of these Terms of Use, or any applicable law or regulation. Any use of the Site in violation of the foregoing violates these Terms of Use and may result in, among other things, termination or suspension of your rights to use the Site. CONTRI

BUTION LICENSE By posting your Contributions to any part of the Site, you automatically grant, and you represent and warrant that you have the right to grant, to us an unrestricted, unlimited, irrevocable, perpetual, non-exclusive, transferable, royalty-free, fully-paid, worldwide right, and license to host, use, copy, reproduce, disclose, sell, resell, publish, broadcast, retitle, archive, store, cache, publicly perform, publicly display, reformat, translate, transmit, excerpt (in whole or in part), and distribute such Contributions (including, without limitation, your image and voice) for any purpose, commercial, advertising, or otherwise, and to prepare derivative works of, or incorporate into other works, such Contributions, and grant and authorize sublicenses of the foregoing. The use and distribution may occur in any media formats and through any media channels. This license will apply to any form, media, or technology now known or hereafter developed, and includes our use of your name, company name, and franchise name, as applicable, and any of the trademarks, service marks, trade names, logos, and personal and commercial images you provide. You waive all moral rights in your Contributions, and you warrant that moral rights have not otherwise been asserted in your Contributions. We do not assert any ownership over your Contributions. You retain full ownership of all of your Contributions and any intellectual property rights or other proprietary rights associated with your Contributions. We are not liable for any statements or representations in your Contributions provided by you in any area on the Site. You are solely responsible for your Contributions to the Site and you expressly agree to exonerate us from any and all responsibility and to refrain from any legal action against us regarding your Contributions. We have the right, in our sole and absolute discretion, (1) to edit, redact, or otherwise change any Contributions; (2) to re-categorize any Contributions to place them in more appropriate locations on the Site; and (3) to pre-screen or delete any Contributions at any time and for any reason, without notice. We have no obligation to monitor your Contributions. GUIDELINES FOR REVIEWS We may provide you areas on the Site to leave reviews or ratings. When posting a review, you must comply with the following criteria: (1) you should have firsthand experience with the person/entity being reviewed; (2) your reviews should not contain offensive profanity, or abusive, racist, offensive, or hate language; (3) your reviews should not contain discriminatory references based on religion, race, gender, national origin, age, marital status, sexual orientation, or disability; (4) your reviews should not contain references to illegal activity; (5) you should not be affiliated with competitors if posting negative reviews; (6) you should not make any conclusions as to the legality of conduct; (7) you may not post any false or misleading statements; and (8) you may not organize a campaign encouraging others to post reviews, whether positive or negative. We may accept, reject, or remove reviews in our sole discretion. We have absolutely no obligation to screen reviews or to delete reviews, even if anyone considers reviews objectionable or inaccurate. Reviews are not endorsed by us, and do not necessarily represent our opinions or the views of any of our affiliates or partners. We do not assume liability for any review or for any claims, liabilities, or losses resulting from any review. By posting a review, you hereby grant to us a perpetual, non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free, fully-paid, assignable, and sublicensable right and license to reproduce, modify, translate, transmit by any means, display, perform, and/or distribute all content relating to reviews.   SUBMISSIONS You acknowledge and agree that any questions, comments, suggestions, ideas, feedback, or other information regarding the Site ("Submissions") provided by you to us are non-confidential and shall becom

e our sole property. We shall own exclusive rights, including all intellectual property rights, and shall be entitled to the unrestricted use and dissemination of these Submissions for any lawful purpose, commercial or otherwise, without acknowledgment or compensation to you. You hereby waive all moral rights to any such Submissions, and you hereby warrant that any such Submissions are original with you or that you have the right to submit such Submissions. You agree there shall be no recourse against us for any alleged or actual infringement or misappropriation of any proprietary right in your Submissions. THIRD-PARTY WEBSITE AND CONTENT The Site may contain (or you may be sent via the Site) links to other websites ("Third-Party Websites") as well as articles, photographs, text, graphics, pictures, designs, music, sound, video, information, applications, software, and other content or items belonging to or originating from third parties ("Third-Party Content"). Such Third-Party Websites and Third-Party Content are not investigated, monitored, or checked for accuracy, appropriateness, or completeness by us, and we are not responsible for any Third-Party Websites accessed through the Site or any Third-Party Content posted on, available through, or installed from the Site, including the content, accuracy, offensiveness, opinions, reliability, privacy practices, or other policies of or contained in the Third-Party Websites or the Third-Party Content. Inclusion of, linking to, or permitting the use or installation of any Third-Party Websites or any Third-Party Content does not imply approval or endorsement thereof by us. If you decide to leave the Site and access the Third-Party Websites or to use or install any Third-Party Content, you do so at your own risk, and you should be aware these Terms of Use no longer govern. You should review the applicable terms and policies, including privacy and data gathering practices, of any website to which you navigate from the Site or relating to any applications you use or install from the Site. Any purchases you make through Third-Party Websites will be through other websites and from other companies, and we take no responsibility whatsoever in relation to such purchases which are exclusively between you and the applicable third party. You agree and acknowledge that we do not endorse the products or services offered on Third-Party Websites and you shall hold us harmless from any harm caused by your purchase of such products or services. Additionally, you shall hold us harmless from any losses sustained by you or harm caused to you relating to or resulting in any way from any Third-Party Content or any contact with Third-Party Websites.   ADVERTISERS We allow advertisers to display their advertisements and other information in certain areas of the Site, such as sidebar advertisements or banner advertisements. If you are an advertiser, you shall take full responsibility for any advertisements you place on the Site and any services provided on the Site or products sold through those advertisements. Further, as an advertiser, you warrant and represent that you possess all rights and authority to place advertisements on the Site, including, but not limited to, intellectual property rights, publicity rights, and contractual rights. We simply provide the space to place such advertisements, and we have no other relationship with advertisers. SITE MANAGEMENT We reserve the right, but not the obligation, to: (1) monitor the Site for violations of these Terms of Use; (2) take appropriate legal action against anyone who, in our sole discretion, violates the law or these Terms of Use, including without limitation, reporting such user to law enforcement authorities; (3) in our sole discretion and without limitation, refuse, restrict access to, limit the availability of, or disable (to the extent technologically feasible) any of your Contributions or any portion thereof; (

4) in our sole discretion and without limitation, notice, or liability, to remove from the Site or otherwise disable all files and content that are excessive in size or are in any way burdensome to our systems; and (5) otherwise manage the Site in a manner designed to protect our rights and property and to facilitate the proper functioning of the Site.   PRIVACY POLICY We care about data privacy and security. Please review our Privacy Policy: https://bestplacevisit.com/privacy-policy/. By using the Site, you agree to be bound by our Privacy Policy, which is incorporated into these Terms of Use. Please be advised the Site is hosted in Azerbaijan. If you access the Site from any other region of the world with laws or other requirements governing personal data collection, use, or disclosure that differ from applicable laws in Azerbaijan, then through your continued use of the Site, you are transferring your data to Azerbaijan, and you agree to have your data transferred to and processed in Azerbaijan. Further, we do not knowingly accept, request, or solicit information from children or knowingly market to children. Therefore, in accordance with the U.S. Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act, if we receive actual knowledge that anyone under the age of 13 has provided personal information to us without the requisite and verifiable parental consent, we will delete that information from the Site as quickly as is reasonably practical.     TERM AND TERMINATION These Terms of Use shall remain in full force and effect while you use the Site. WITHOUT LIMITING ANY OTHER PROVISION OF THESE TERMS OF USE, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO, IN OUR SOLE DISCRETION AND WITHOUT NOTICE OR LIABILITY, DENY ACCESS TO AND USE OF THE SITE (INCLUDING BLOCKING CERTAIN IP ADDRESSES), TO ANY PERSON FOR ANY REASON OR FOR NO REASON, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION FOR BREACH OF ANY REPRESENTATION, WARRANTY, OR COVENANT CONTAINED IN THESE TERMS OF USE OR OF ANY APPLICABLE LAW OR REGULATION. WE MAY TERMINATE YOUR USE OR PARTICIPATION IN THE SITE OR DELETE ANY CONTENT OR INFORMATION THAT YOU POSTED AT ANY TIME, WITHOUT WARNING, IN OUR SOLE DISCRETION. If we terminate or suspend your account for any reason, you are prohibited from registering and creating a new account under your name, a fake or borrowed name, or the name of any third party, even if you may be acting on behalf of the third party. In addition to terminating or suspending your account, we reserve the right to take appropriate legal action, including without limitation pursuing civil, criminal, and injunctive redress. MODIFICATIONS AND INTERRUPTIONS We reserve the right to change, modify, or remove the contents of the Site at any time or for any reason at our sole discretion without notice. However, we have no obligation to update any information on our Site. We also reserve the right to modify or discontinue all or part of the Site without notice at any time. We will not be liable to you or any third party for any modification, price change, suspension, or discontinuance of the Site. We cannot guarantee the Site will be available at all times. We may experience hardware, software, or other problems or need to perform maintenance related to the Site, resulting in interruptions, delays, or errors. We reserve the right to change, revise, update, suspend, discontinue, or otherwise modify the Site at any time or for any reason without notice to you. You agree that we have no liability whatsoever for any loss, damage, or inconvenience caused by your inability to access or use the Site during any downtime or discontinuance of the Site. Nothing in these Terms of Use will be construed to obligate us to maintain and support the Site or to supply any corrections, updates, or releases in connection therewith. GOVERNING LAW These Terms shall be governed by and defined following the laws of Azerbaijan. __________ and yourself irrevocably consent that the courts of Azer

baijan shall have exclusive jurisdiction to resolve any dispute which may arise in connection with these terms. DISPUTE RESOLUTION Binding Arbitration Any dispute arising out of or in connection with this contract, including any question regarding its existence, validity or termination, shall be referred to and finally resolved by the International Commercial Arbitration Court under the European Arbitration Chamber (Belgium, Brussels, Avenue Louise, 146) according to the Rules of this ICAC, which, as a result of referring to it, is considered as the part of this clause. The number of arbitrators shall be __________. The seat, or legal place, of arbitration shall be __________. The language of the proceedings shall be __________. The governing law of the contract shall be the substantive law of __________. Restrictions The Parties agree that any arbitration shall be limited to the Dispute between the Parties individually. To the full extent permitted by law, (a) no arbitration shall be joined with any other proceeding; (b) there is no right or authority for any Dispute to be arbitrated on a class-action basis or to utilize class action procedures; and (c) there is no right or authority for any Dispute to be brought in a purported representative capacity on behalf of the general public or any other persons. Exceptions to Arbitration The Parties agree that the following Disputes are not subject to the above provisions concerning binding arbitration: (a) any Disputes seeking to enforce or protect, or concerning the validity of, any of the intellectual property rights of a Party; (b) any Dispute related to, or arising from, allegations of theft, piracy, invasion of privacy, or unauthorized use; and (c) any claim for injunctive relief. If this provision is found to be illegal or unenforceable, then neither Party will elect to arbitrate any Dispute falling within that portion of this provision found to be illegal or unenforceable and such Dispute shall be decided by a court of competent jurisdiction within the courts listed for jurisdiction above, and the Parties agree to submit to the personal jurisdiction of that court. CORRECTIONS There may be information on the Site that contains typographical errors, inaccuracies, or omissions, including descriptions, pricing, availability, and various other information. We reserve the right to correct any errors, inaccuracies, or omissions and to change or update the information on the Site at any time, without prior notice 18. INDEMNIFICATION You agree to defend, indemnify, and hold us harmless, including our subsidiaries, affiliates, and all of our respective officers, agents, partners, and employees, from and against any loss, damage, liability, claim, or demand, including reasonable attorneys’ fees and expenses, made by any third party due to or arising out of: (1) your Contributions; (2) use of the Site; (3) breach of these Terms of Use; (4) any breach of your representations and warranties set forth in these Terms of Use; (5) your violation of the rights of a third party, including but not limited to intellectual property rights; or (6) any overt harmful act toward any other user of the Site with whom you connected via the Site. Notwithstanding the foregoing, we reserve the right, at your expense, to assume the exclusive defense and control of any matter for which you are required to indemnify us, and you agree to cooperate, at your expense, with our defense of such claims. We will use reasonable efforts to notify you of any such claim, action, or proceeding which is subject to this indemnification upon becoming aware of it. 19. USER DATA We will maintain certain data that you transmit to the Site for the purpose of managing the performance of the Site, as well as data relating to your use of the Site. Although we perform regular routine backups of data, you are solely responsible for all data that you transmit or that relates to any activity you have undertaken

using the Site. You agree that we shall have no liability to you for any loss or corruption of any such data, and you hereby waive any right of action against us arising from any such loss or corruption of such data.

[bestplacevisit]

Paris has always been considered one of the most romantic cities in the world. The population of Paris, including its suburbs, is around 12 million. The population of the city center is around 2.3 million. The city, built around the Seine River, is one of the most popular destinations in Europe. Many famous buildings in Paris are on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Some of the best medieval and Roman artifacts can be seen in the city's long walks from Montmartre to the Quartier Latin. [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=72kRM86V-dw[/embed] Paris, which is likened to an open-air museum, is one of the most visited cities in the world. Although the Celtic traces are not very visible in the capital, the magnificent architectural structures date back to the 13th century, when Notre Dame Cathedral was completed. In the 19th century, with Napoleon appointed Baron Hausmann to develop modern Paris, long boulevards, beautiful buildings and large parks formed the basis of today's city.   Where is Paris? Paris is the capital of France and the center of the Île-de-France region. It was founded on the Seine in the middle of the Paris basin. It is located 375 km inland from the mouth of the Seine River, which empties into the English Channel.   When to go to Paris Paris is beautiful in every season. Therefore, its doors are open to visitors twelve months of the year. It usually attracts more attention than usual in the summer and at Christmas time. The climate of Paris is between semi-oceanic and semi-rural climate. Warm and humid wind gusts from the Atlantic Ocean make winters short, warm and rainy. Rainfall in Paris is evenly distributed throughout the year. Dry weather prevails from February to April. It rains 111 days a year. The temperature is between 7°C and 8°C in winter, and between 25°C and 30°C in summer. Generally, the weather is cool in spring and autumn, and warm and humid in summer. August and July are the hottest months in the city, while the period between December and February is the coldest. The weather in Paris is very changeable. The months when Paris looks the most beautiful are spring, when everything is green, and autumn, when tourists are less. The best months can be said to be between April-June and September-November.   Where to Stay in Paris Paris is one of the cities that attract the most tourists in the world, and accordingly, hotels in many concepts serve. Tourists, who come to stroll the streets of Paris, shop and undoubtedly see the most popular historical sites, usually want their accommodation in the city center. For this reason, although there are many hotels in the city, you may find it difficult to choose Paris hotels that vary according to their features and budget. However, in general, you can easily stay in these clean and safe hotels. In addition, since Paris is an expensive city in terms of hotels compared to other European cities, it takes care to provide the necessary comfort for the comfort of tourists.   Places to Visit in Paris Our first recommendation in our article on places to visit in Paris: If your plan is to wander around and see many touristic places without rushing, the Seine River will be the perfect address with its romantic and peaceful location. As one of the most visited cities in the world, more than 30 million tourists visit Paris every year to see its mouth-watering cuisine and, of course, its exciting fashion. Apart from this, there are many options in Paris with its historical buildings, especially museums and impressive squares.   Eiffel Tower The second place in our list of places to visit in Paris: This iron tower, which is the symbol of Paris, is visited by approximately 6 million tourists every year. The tower was built to commemorate the centennial of the French Revolution in 1889 Paris III. It was built by Gustave Eiffel for the Universal Exhibition. 7,800 tons of iron and 18 thousand tons of steel were

used in its construction. The construction of the tower took 2 years and 2 months, and the painting took about 4 years. Although the building was not approved by the public and many famous names during the period when the tower was built, it was thought that it was built temporarily for the 1898 Universal Exhibition, and it did not cause great reactions. However, the building has survived until today without being demolished, as it attracted the attention of tourists after the exhibition. The most interesting event that took place in the tower was the death of a Parisian tailor by jumping from here with his own production cloak. Apart from this, there were also paratroopers jumping from the tower and mountaineers climbing the tower. The tower consists of 3 different parts. All sections can be reached by elevator or on foot. In the first section, there is a museum where the tower is introduced, in the second section there is Le Jules Verne Restaurant and in the last section there is a viewing terrace. Some technical information about the Eiffel Tower; Height: more than 300 meters Weight: 10,100 tons Elements: 12,000 iron beams and 2.5 million rivets. Digits: 1,665 digits Address: La Tour Eiffel, Paris Ticket: It varies between 13.5 and 15 EUR with 2017 prices.   Louvre Museum Another must-see in Paris is the Louvre, one of the largest museums in the world. It houses famous works of art such as the Mona Lisa, Venus de Milo, and works by famous artists such as Rembrandt, Vermeer, Caravaggio. In its garden, there is a monument that looks like a glass pyramid with a height of 21 meters. The French government has collected 35,000 paintings, sculptures and works of art over the past five centuries. It boasts laudable works in Syriac, Etruscan, Greek, Coptic, and Islamic art, and has an extensive collection spanning chronologically from prehistory to the 19th century. There are 3 wings in the Louvre Museum. These are the Richelieu Wing, Sully Wing and Denon Wing. In these wings, each floor is divided by numbered areas and is color-coded in the plans of the floors. There are collections such as French Paintings, French Sculptures, Ancient Egypt, Ancient Greece, Oriental Art, Italian Paintings, Italian Sculptures, Dutch Paintings, Objects d'Art and Islamic Art in the museum. The history of the museum dates back to ancient times. The building, which has survived from the Middle Ages to the present day and is now used as a museum, was built as a defensive fortress against attacks at that time and was later turned into a museum under the influence of Napoleon. Address: Place du Louvre 1er, Paris Public Transportation: Transportation is provided by the Palais Royal-Musée du Louvre metro stops. Opening hours: Closed on Tuesdays. It is open Monday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday from 09:00 to 18:00, the rest of the days between 09:00 and 21:45. Phone: +33 1 40 20 53 17   Sacré-Cœur Basilica Sacré-Cœur is a Roman Catholic basilica located on the hill of Montmartre. The church was opened in 1914 and then it was decided to be named the Sacred Heart of Jesus. It is one of the most famous churches in Paris. The church contains more than 500 statues and is often the scene of his films. It is possible to watch Paris city view by climbing the dome. Since it is the second highest place in the city, it is one of the most visited points by landscape lovers. It is one of the most touristic places in Paris. The white travertine church can be seen from many points of the city. The history of the church is quite old, dating back to the Franco-Prussian War. After Prussia, which seized Germany in 1870, began to threaten France, two businessmen in Paris promised to build a church if France could survive the Prussian attacks. Despite the long war and siege, businessmen see the city's liberation from invasion and the start of the construction of the Sacre Coeur Basilica. The church, which c

ommemorates the 58,000 soldiers who died during the war, was completed in 1914, and the priests have been praying for the souls of the deceased 24 hours a day since 1885. Important points in the Sacre Coeur Basilica, designed by Paul Abadie; The Magnificent Jesus Mosaic, Vaults of the Crypt, Bronze Doors, Dome, Equestrian Statues, Christ Statue and the Bell Tower, one of the heaviest bells in the world, weighing 19 tons. Address: Basilique du Sacré-Coeur, after getting off at the Paris/ Abbesses metro stop, you can take the funicular transfer.   Arc de Triomphe The Triumphal Arch was erected by Emperor Napoleon in 1806. This 50 meters long arch is the most famous monument in Paris. It is located in the center of Charles de Gaulle square, on the western part of Şenzelize (Champs-Élysées) Street. The monument was erected in memory of the French revolutionaries who resisted and lost their lives and the Napoleonic Wars. Tak is located at one of the largest roundabouts in the world. The front of the Jewelry overlooks the Champs Elysées, the most important street of the city. The height of the Triumphal Arch is 50 meters, its length is 45 meters, and its width is 22 meters. Just below Tak is the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The funeral of one of the soldiers who lost their lives in the First World War was buried in this section. In the area where the tomb is located, “Here lie the French soldiers who died for their father's land between 1914-1918.” is writing. The most important feature of the tomb is the unquenchable fire in this area. After the burial of the unknown soldier, the fire burned constantly. The fire is symbolically animated every evening at 18.30. It also has a section called the Observation Terrace. The view of Paris can be seen by climbing the top floor of the Arc de Triomphe. It is possible to reach the terrace by stairs or elevator consisting of 284 steps. Address: l'Arc de Triomphe, Paris. You can reach the building by getting off at the “Charles de Gaulle Etoile” metro stop.   La Seine The Seine River, one of the most well-known rivers in the world, is 776 km. is long. The Seine offers a great opportunity to travel around France and Paris by boat. The Seine River, which divides the city into two, is the second longest river in France. It is one of the important waterways of France. The river is connected to some important rivers of European countries by canals. It is possible to make an unforgettable trip with the unique long boats that go slowly along the Seine Beteaux Mouches. There are many operators to choose from, the boat routes are all the same and there are boats equipped with announcement systems in many languages to interpret the works. The river originates in Burgundy and empties into the English Channel. There are 37 bridges over the river. The oldest of these bridges is the New Bridge (Pont Neuf). There are many tourism agencies that organize Seine River boat tours around. During the tour on the Seine, many important buildings in Paris are passed in front of them. Seine River boat tours are organized in two ways, with and without meals. Many tourists who visit the city participate in this tour. There are walking trails, benches, boat cafes and restaurants along the banks of the Seine.   Château de Versailles 20 km from Paris. The town of Versailles, located outside of it, is its wealthy suburb and municipality. The Palace of Versailles is also located in this town. In the 11th century Versailles was a village with a castle and the church of Saint-Julien. Today it is mostly known for its Roman Catholic cathedral. French King XIV. Louis and Napoleon spent most of their summers here. The Historical Treaty of Versailles was signed here in 1919. The most interesting feature of the Palace of Versailles is that there was no toilet and bathroom in its construction before the French Revolution. The reason was that the needs were met in the desired place

with the understanding of rebellion at that time. After the Revolution, the situation returned to normal, and toilets and bathrooms were started to be built, which could be used by the kings at first and then by the employees. Versailles, which still maintains the title of the largest palace in Europe, has 2,300 rooms with its size exceeding 6 hectares. The Palace of Versailles is closed on January 1, May 1, May 15, and December 25, and can be visited every day except Monday. In addition, the palace can be visited free of charge on the first Sunday of November, December, January, February and March. Address: Versailles, Paris Phone: +33 1 30 83 78 00   Paris City Transportation RATP provides the public transport network of Paris. This institution, which has a cheap and efficient service approach; bus, underground (metro) and rail system (RER) consists of three units. Tickets are valid for all and can be purchased at stations and booths. Travel cards are sold for one to five days; available from airports, metro stations and tourist information offices. You can experience an original journey from Paris to the Seine with the Bateau Bus for transportation in the city. The website is accessible. Another means of transportation in Paris is the taxi. Taxis can be found on the streets and avenues, but on weekend evenings it can be a little difficult to find an empty taxi. Pirate taxis should be avoided at airports. Some taxi stands include Abeille Radio Taxi +33 1 45 83 59 33, Taxi Bleus +33 1 49 36 10 10 and Alpha Taxis +33 1 45 85 85 85.   Parisian Cuisine Paris has an international reputation as the capital of gastronomy. Every place has its own unique atmosphere and style. Here you have the chance to taste delicacies from international or local cuisines. In Paris, it is necessary to distinguish restaurants from bistros and pubs. Bistros are usually small venues that serve simple meals and sometimes have a fun time. Breweries serve beer and wine with hearty meals and often have a coffee and liquor bar. These places will be the right addresses for you to test traditional French tastes. Parisian restaurants represent good taste, the best quality ingredients are always used, including wine and cheese, and offer an experience that will enrich your palate. There are venues for every budget. The most consumed flavor of the French is croissant and besides coffee, snail dish, baguette bread, foie gras and crème brûlée (creme brulee). In addition, French wines, Brie and camembert cheese are also famous. Le Meurice - 3 Michelin star restaurant. Hôtel du Nord - Foie gras served with mango pickle and French toast prepared with traditional cooking methods, or eggplant and caviar cooked in a light scallop shell are among the delicacies you can eat at this bistro. Carré des Feuillants - It is one of the best places for French Nouvella cuisine with its 17th century building located near the Eiffel Tower and the Tilemakers Park (Jardin des Tuileries). Le Kong - Over the past few years, Le Kong has become one of the legends of Paris. A nice dinner under the glass roof, followed by a drink and dancing all night long, plus the most romantic view of the Seine River will be waiting for you. Pierre Gagnaire - Pierre Gagnaire is the most strict and attractive restaurant in the city with its location close to Şenzelize street. It is among the 50 best restaurants in the world. Reservation is required as the prices are quite high. Goumard - Goumard will be the right address for seafood lovers. This prestigious restaurant has been serving since 1872 with the slogan "Everything comes from the sea". Although they actually buy everything directly from local fishermen, what makes them special is the ingenuity of the chefs.   Shopping in Paris Famous designers and luxury brands such as Louis Vuitton and Christian Dior are the first to come to mind when it comes to shopping in Paris. However, it has

an important place in Paris in many big stores that sell products suitable for your budget, which are not inferior to these brands in terms of quality. It is possible to find the stores of all famous brands such as Chanel, Calvin Klein, Christian Dior, Versace Christian Lacroix, Hermes, Yves Saint Laurent in Paris. There are more affordable stores as well as these expensive brands. Even though clothing comes first in Paris shopping, gifts and cosmetic products such as mugs, t-shirts, magnets, key chains, Paris' famous delicacies and stationery products are among the other alternatives. The Champs Elysées (Champs Elysées), the most famous street of Paris, with a length of 2 km, is also the heart of world fashion. It is possible to find world-famous brands and shopping centers here. The department store Galeries Lafayette is world famous. The rue d'Alésia is also very popular. Prices are quite high in this center where brands such as Versace and Gucci coexist. Au Bon Marché is another center where all kinds of products can be found. For souvenirs, it is possible to find the most options on Montmartre hill.   Paris Nightlife In every corner of Paris, you can find a place to have fun no matter what time it is. In the evening, you can walk the sparkling streets from the Champ-Elysees to the Arc de Triomphe. You can also go to Montmartre (Painters' Hill) and watch the magnificent view of Paris from the beer houses or restaurants here. Montmarte's night is just as enjoyable as its day. In the late hours, you can walk the streets of Montmarte or Marais, where the city's hit jazz clubs are located. Quartier Latin and St.Germain des Pres are the most crowded and lively regions during university opening periods. Except this; You can visit the most prominent cabarets of the city. However, when going to these cabarets, be careful not to wear clothes such as shorts and slippers and to be stylish. If you are going to the Moulin Rouge, the most famous cabaret in Paris, or Le Lido, the biggest cabaret, you should make a reservation in advance. Other prominent cabarets of the city are; Crazy Horse Salon and Les Folies Bergere. These cabarets make a name for themselves with the magnificent shows they organize.

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Kumu Modern Art Gallery was opened in Tallinn in 2006. Although it is the largest art gallery in Estonia, it has the power to compete with other art galleries in Northern European capitals. Most of the artworks found in Estonia are in this museum and there are both permanent and temporary exhibitions in the museum. The gallery has a comprehensive and open library, training classes, meeting and screening halls. Kumu Modern Art Gallery The pieces that attract the most attention in Kumu are the works of art that were performed from the 18th century to 1991. Every year, between May 1st and September 30th, the gallery is open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and weekends from 10:00 to 18:00; On Thursdays, it is open from 10:00 to 20:00. Between 1 October and 30 April, the museum is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. The entrance fee for adults is 8 € per person.

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The Market Place has been the heart of the city (then Raval) since the 13th century. Today, the most important concert organizations are held here, traditional Estonian festivals are held here, the Christmas market is set up here at Christmas time, and this square is the meeting point of everyone in daily life. Exactly in 1441, for the first time in the history of the city, the Christmas tree was installed in the middle of this square, and ever since that day, the excitement of Christmas has been experienced in the main square. Market Place / Main Square You can take a breather in this square and enter one of the most pleasant cafés and restaurants after you wander around the 'Old City' and get lost in its streets. You can eat or drink hot chocolate and watch the square. Afterwards, you can enter the souvenir shops in this square and buy gifts for yourself and your loved ones.

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Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is Tallinn's oldest Orthodox church and the most ostentatious place of worship. Located in the Old City, this place of worship was built in 1894 for the purpose of spreading Russian architecture in the city when the country was under the rule of the Russian Tsar. This cathedral is symbolic of the policy of Russifying Estonia. Alexander Nevsky Orthodox Cathedral When Estonia was under the domination of Soviet Russia in the 20th century, the Cathedral was neglected because the Soviets defined themselves as atheists. Despite the constant opposition of the Estonians to this policy, and even after the country gained its independence, this cathedral remains one of the most important structures in Tallinn. After gaining absolute independence in 1991, the Estonian state carried out the necessary maintenance and renovation work for the Cathedral. The cathedral is named after the 13th century Estonian hero, Alexander Nevsky.

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Dominica is a beautiful Caribbean island nation known for its natural beauty, including its mountainous rainforests, hot springs, and waterfalls. If you're planning a trip to Dominica, there are a few things you should keep in mind. First, the best time to visit Dominica depends on what you want to do. The dry season, from January to April, is the best time to visit if you want to do outdoor activities such as hiking and birdwatching. The rainy season, from May to November, is the best time to visit if you want to experience the island's waterfalls at their fullest. When planning your trip, it's also important to consider where you'll stay. There are a variety of accommodations available on the island, including hotels, resorts, and guest houses. You can also consider staying in a vacation rental or booking a stay at a local eco-lodge. There are also many things to do on the island, including hiking in the Morne Trois Pitons National Park, snorkeling and diving in the Scotts Head Marine Reserve, and visiting the boiling lake, one of the largest boiling lakes in the world. You can also visit the capital city of Roseau and explore its historic sites, or relax on one of the island's many sandy beaches. Overall, Dominica is a great destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers. It's a great place to escape the crowds and experience the beauty and culture of the Caribbean. Berekua Travel Guide Berekua is a small village located in the Saint David parish on the Caribbean island of Dominica. It is known for its agricultural and artisanal production, and is a popular destination for tourists interested in experiencing rural life on the island. If you're planning a trip to Berekua, there are a few things you should keep in mind. The village is located in the center of the island, about an hour's drive from the capital city of Roseau. The best way to get to Berekua is by car, which can be rented at the airport or in Roseau. It's also possible to get to Berekua by bus, but the schedule can be irregular. Once you arrive in Berekua, there are a few places you might want to visit. The village is home to the Berekua Community Primary School, which is known for its gardens and sustainable agriculture practices. You can also visit the local artisanal market, where you can find handmade crafts and locally grown produce. If you're interested in exploring the surrounding area, you can take a hike in the nearby Morne Trois Pitons National Park or visit the Soufriere Sulphur Springs, a popular tourist attraction. You can also visit the nearby village of Laudat, which is home to the Trafalgar Falls, a popular tourist destination. Overall, Berekua is a great place to visit if you want to experience rural life on Dominica and learn about the island's agriculture and artisanal production. It's a great destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers. Is Dominica a good island to visit? Dominica is a beautiful Caribbean island nation known for its natural beauty, including its mountainous rainforests, hot springs, and waterfalls. It is a great destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers, with many opportunities for hiking, snorkeling, diving, and other outdoor activities. The island is also home to a rich culture and history, with a mix of indigenous, African, and European influences. There are many interesting sites to visit, including the capital city of Roseau, the Morne Trois Pitons National Park, and the Soufriere Sulphur Springs. Dominica is also known for its sustainable tourism initiatives, with a focus on preserving the island's natural beauty and protecting its environment. There are many eco-lodges and other environmentally friendly accommodations available on the island. Overall, Dominica is a great destination for those looking to experience the beauty and culture of the Caribbean. It is a relatively unspoiled and uncrowded destination, making it a great place to escape the crowds and relax in a beautiful and peaceful setting.

Is it cheap to visit Dominica? The cost of a trip to Dominica can vary depending on a number of factors, including the time of year you visit, the type of accommodations you choose, and the activities you plan to do. In general, Dominica is not a particularly expensive destination compared to some other Caribbean islands. The cost of living on the island is relatively low, and there are a variety of accommodation options available at different price points. That being said, there are still a number of costs to consider when planning a trip to Dominica. These may include airfare, transportation costs, food, and activities. It's a good idea to budget for these expenses and research your options in advance to get the best deals. One way to save money on your trip to Dominica is to travel during the off-peak season, which runs from May to November. During this time, you may be able to find lower rates on airfare and accommodations. You can also save money by choosing more affordable accommodations, such as guest houses or vacation rentals, or by cooking your own meals instead of eating out at restaurants. Overall, it is possible to visit Dominica on a budget, but it's important to plan ahead and research your options to find the best deals. Why do tourists visit Dominica? There are many reasons why tourists visit Dominica, a beautiful Caribbean island nation known for its natural beauty, rich culture, and sustainable tourism initiatives. Some of the top reasons why tourists visit Dominica include: Natural beauty: Dominica is home to a diverse range of natural landscapes, including rainforests, hot springs, and waterfalls. The island is a great destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts, with many opportunities for hiking, snorkeling, diving, and other activities. Cultural attractions: Dominica has a rich culture and history, with a mix of indigenous, African, and European influences. There are many interesting sites to visit, including the capital city of Roseau, the Morne Trois Pitons National Park, and the Soufriere Sulphur Springs. Sustainable tourism: Dominica is known for its sustainable tourism initiatives, with a focus on preserving the island's natural beauty and protecting its environment. There are many eco-lodges and other environmentally friendly accommodations available on the island. Relaxation: Dominica is a relatively unspoiled and uncrowded destination, making it a great place to escape the crowds and relax in a beautiful and peaceful setting. Adventure: The island is a great destination for adventure seekers, with many opportunities for activities such as hiking, snorkeling, diving, and zip lining. Overall, Dominica is a great destination for those looking to experience the beauty and culture of the Caribbean, as well as for those looking to relax and unwind in a beautiful natural setting. Best Places to Visit in Berekua Berekua is a small village located in the Saint David parish on the Caribbean island of Dominica. It is known for its agricultural and artisanal production, and is a popular destination for tourists interested in experiencing rural life on the island. Here are a few places you might want to visit while in Berekua Berekua Community Primary School The school is known for its gardens and sustainable agriculture practices, and is a great place to learn about the village's agricultural and artisanal production. Artisanal market The local artisanal market is a great place to find handmade crafts and locally grown produce. You can also meet and interact with the local artisans and farmers who produce these products. Morne Trois Pitons National Park This national park is located near Berekua and is a great destination for hikers and nature lovers. It is home to a variety of plants and animals, and offers beautiful views of the surrounding landscape. Soufriere Sulphur Springs The Soufriere Sulphur Springs are a popular tourist attraction located near Berekua.

The springs are home to a number of hot springs and pools, and are known for their therapeutic properties. Laudat The nearby village of Laudat is home to the Trafalgar Falls, a popular tourist destination. The falls are known for their beautiful cascading waters, and are a great place to take a refreshing swim. Overall, Berekua is a great place to visit if you want to experience rural life on Dominica and learn about the island's agriculture and artisanal production. It's a great destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers.  

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Dominica is a beautiful Caribbean island nation known for its natural beauty, including its mountainous rainforests, hot springs, and waterfalls. If you're planning a trip to Dominica, there are a few things you should keep in mind. First, the best time to visit Dominica depends on what you want to do. The dry season, from January to April, is the best time to visit if you want to do outdoor activities such as hiking and birdwatching. The rainy season, from May to November, is the best time to visit if you want to experience the island's waterfalls at their fullest. When planning your trip, it's also important to consider where you'll stay. There are a variety of accommodations available on the island, including hotels, resorts, and guest houses. You can also consider staying in a vacation rental or booking a stay at a local eco-lodge. There are also many things to do on the island, including hiking in the Morne Trois Pitons National Park, snorkeling and diving in the Scotts Head Marine Reserve, and visiting the boiling lake, one of the largest boiling lakes in the world. You can also visit the capital city of Roseau and explore its historic sites, or relax on one of the island's many sandy beaches. Overall, Dominica is a great destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers. It's a great place to escape the crowds and experience the beauty and culture of the Caribbean. Berekua Travel Guide Berekua is a small village located in the Saint David parish on the Caribbean island of Dominica. It is known for its agricultural and artisanal production, and is a popular destination for tourists interested in experiencing rural life on the island. If you're planning a trip to Berekua, there are a few things you should keep in mind. The village is located in the center of the island, about an hour's drive from the capital city of Roseau. The best way to get to Berekua is by car, which can be rented at the airport or in Roseau. It's also possible to get to Berekua by bus, but the schedule can be irregular. Once you arrive in Berekua, there are a few places you might want to visit. The village is home to the Berekua Community Primary School, which is known for its gardens and sustainable agriculture practices. You can also visit the local artisanal market, where you can find handmade crafts and locally grown produce. If you're interested in exploring the surrounding area, you can take a hike in the nearby Morne Trois Pitons National Park or visit the Soufriere Sulphur Springs, a popular tourist attraction. You can also visit the nearby village of Laudat, which is home to the Trafalgar Falls, a popular tourist destination. Overall, Berekua is a great place to visit if you want to experience rural life on Dominica and learn about the island's agriculture and artisanal production. It's a great destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers. Is Dominica a good island to visit? Dominica is a beautiful Caribbean island nation known for its natural beauty, including its mountainous rainforests, hot springs, and waterfalls. It is a great destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers, with many opportunities for hiking, snorkeling, diving, and other outdoor activities. The island is also home to a rich culture and history, with a mix of indigenous, African, and European influences. There are many interesting sites to visit, including the capital city of Roseau, the Morne Trois Pitons National Park, and the Soufriere Sulphur Springs. Dominica is also known for its sustainable tourism initiatives, with a focus on preserving the island's natural beauty and protecting its environment. There are many eco-lodges and other environmentally friendly accommodations available on the island. Overall, Dominica is a great destination for those looking to experience the beauty and culture of the Caribbean. It is a relatively unspoiled and uncrowded destination, making it a great place to escape the crowds and relax in a beautiful and peaceful setting.

Is it cheap to visit Dominica? The cost of a trip to Dominica can vary depending on a number of factors, including the time of year you visit, the type of accommodations you choose, and the activities you plan to do. In general, Dominica is not a particularly expensive destination compared to some other Caribbean islands. The cost of living on the island is relatively low, and there are a variety of accommodation options available at different price points. That being said, there are still a number of costs to consider when planning a trip to Dominica. These may include airfare, transportation costs, food, and activities. It's a good idea to budget for these expenses and research your options in advance to get the best deals. One way to save money on your trip to Dominica is to travel during the off-peak season, which runs from May to November. During this time, you may be able to find lower rates on airfare and accommodations. You can also save money by choosing more affordable accommodations, such as guest houses or vacation rentals, or by cooking your own meals instead of eating out at restaurants. Overall, it is possible to visit Dominica on a budget, but it's important to plan ahead and research your options to find the best deals. Why do tourists visit Dominica? There are many reasons why tourists visit Dominica, a beautiful Caribbean island nation known for its natural beauty, rich culture, and sustainable tourism initiatives. Some of the top reasons why tourists visit Dominica include: Natural beauty: Dominica is home to a diverse range of natural landscapes, including rainforests, hot springs, and waterfalls. The island is a great destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts, with many opportunities for hiking, snorkeling, diving, and other activities. Cultural attractions: Dominica has a rich culture and history, with a mix of indigenous, African, and European influences. There are many interesting sites to visit, including the capital city of Roseau, the Morne Trois Pitons National Park, and the Soufriere Sulphur Springs. Sustainable tourism: Dominica is known for its sustainable tourism initiatives, with a focus on preserving the island's natural beauty and protecting its environment. There are many eco-lodges and other environmentally friendly accommodations available on the island. Relaxation: Dominica is a relatively unspoiled and uncrowded destination, making it a great place to escape the crowds and relax in a beautiful and peaceful setting. Adventure: The island is a great destination for adventure seekers, with many opportunities for activities such as hiking, snorkeling, diving, and zip lining. Overall, Dominica is a great destination for those looking to experience the beauty and culture of the Caribbean, as well as for those looking to relax and unwind in a beautiful natural setting. Best Places to Visit in Berekua Berekua is a small village located in the Saint David parish on the Caribbean island of Dominica. It is known for its agricultural and artisanal production, and is a popular destination for tourists interested in experiencing rural life on the island. Here are a few places you might want to visit while in Berekua Berekua Community Primary School The school is known for its gardens and sustainable agriculture practices, and is a great place to learn about the village's agricultural and artisanal production. Artisanal market The local artisanal market is a great place to find handmade crafts and locally grown produce. You can also meet and interact with the local artisans and farmers who produce these products. Morne Trois Pitons National Park This national park is located near Berekua and is a great destination for hikers and nature lovers. It is home to a variety of plants and animals, and offers beautiful views of the surrounding landscape. Soufriere Sulphur Springs The Soufriere Sulphur Springs are a popular tourist attraction located near Berekua.

The springs are home to a number of hot springs and pools, and are known for their therapeutic properties. Laudat The nearby village of Laudat is home to the Trafalgar Falls, a popular tourist destination. The falls are known for their beautiful cascading waters, and are a great place to take a refreshing swim. Overall, Berekua is a great place to visit if you want to experience rural life on Dominica and learn about the island's agriculture and artisanal production. It's a great destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers.  

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Belgrade, which Momo Kapor calls low-budget Paris; It is the most populous city and capital of Serbia. Belgrade is a residential area that lives and has a soul around the clock. The oldest European settlement after Istanbul and Athens was established here, and the city was occupied many times due to its strategic location; It was destroyed and then rebuilt. The city, which has witnessed 115 wars and 44 destructions, is the birthplace of the Vinca culture in the 6th century BC. The city, which became the living space of the Celts after the Singi, a member of the Thracian tribe; It was conquered by the Roman Emperor Augustus, and in the 520s, it was flooded with Slavs. The fate of the city did not end there. The city came under the rule of the Byzantine Empire, the Franks, the First Bulgarian State, the Kingdom of Hungary, the Serbian Despotate and the Ottoman Empire. [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQB4-QkhjD4[/embed] Between the Ottomans and Austria-Hungary, fierce battles were fought for the dominance of Belgrade; The city has become a matter of pride for the two great powers. Later, with the rebellion of the Serbs under the auspices of the weakened Ottoman Empire, the city gained its independence, but a permanent peace environment could not be achieved in the region. Belgrade was occupied by Austria and the Central Powers in the First World War and became the capital of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, and was occupied by the Germans in the Second World War. Belgrade is one of the five statistical regions of Serbia with a special administrative status in Serbia. The metropolitan area is divided into 17 municipalities, each municipality has its own local council. Belgrade City covers 3.6% of Serbia's territory, and 22.5% of the country's population lives within the borders of Belgrade. Belgrade is classified as a Beta global city. This peaceful and bright city, whose name means "White City" in Serbian, has left the dark days behind and has come to the bright today and tomorrow with the cultures it met and fused with as a result of the occupations and reached a cosmopolitan structure. Today, with its 2 million population, smiling people, beautiful girls, lush parks, postcard-worthy natural beauties and entertaining nights, Belgrade is a distinguished Serbian city that leaves people wanting to settle in. Where is Belgrade? Belgrade is a large and important city located in the north of the European country Serbia. It is located at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, connecting the Pannonian Plain and the Balkans. When to go to Belgrade? Belgrade is a city where winters are snowy, summers are hot, and spring and autumn are rainy. In the period between December and March, the temperatures are between 3-4 degrees on average, and they are around 26-27 degrees in summer. The city, which welcomes its guests on rainy spring and autumn days; due to its entertainment and nightlife, it meets with visitors mostly in summer. The ideal times to visit the city are the months between May and September. Where to Stay in Belgrade Belgrade is the apple of the eye of Central Europe. The fact that the city is popular, central and affordable also allows it to host thousands of visitors throughout the year. There are many hotels in Belgrade. You can find more than 2000 accommodation facilities in the city. At this point, you may have a hard time deciding where to stay. However, the prominent accommodation type in Belgrade is the apart options, which are usually flats. These facilities are also more numerous than hotels and are quite affordable and comfortable. In addition to these, although the hotels are located around the center and on the banks of the river, you can find facilities far from the center. However, staying in the city center will be beneficial for you in every way. Places to visit in Belgrade, Serbia Belgrade is a very rich city in terms of places to visit. At the beginning of these places are the

Kalemegdan Fortress and its park, the Saint Sava Cathedral, the Nikola Tesla Museum, the Serbian National Museum and the important historical sites of the city such as Republic Square and Stone Square. Yugoslav History Museum The Yugoslav history museum, which also houses Tito's mausoleum and the House of Flowers, is located in Dedinje. Established on an area of 5253 square meters, the museum consists of 3 sections: the 25 May Museum, the House of Flowers and the Old Museum. Opened on May 25, 1962, the museum chronologically reveals the history and past of the region. The museum, which welcomes hundreds of thousands of visitors every year, is the most visited museum in Serbia. Belgrade, the capital of Yugoslavia, which was one of the most powerful countries of a period, is the best choice to see and learn about this country that has been erased from history. While visiting the museum, you can also benefit from the English guide. Serbian National Museum The Serbian National Museum, which houses the works of important painters who grew up in Europe and Yugoslavia, is located in the Republic Square. In this museum, you will see works by Picasso, Gustav, Klimt, Van Gogh, Rubens, Kandinsky and many more important artists. In the museum, where the works of Nadezeta Petrovic, one of the first artists of Serbia, are exhibited, you will encounter both a national and a large European art collection. The national museum, the oldest and largest museum of the former Yugoslavia and Serbia, is located in the Republic Square in the heart of the capital city Belgrade. Founded in 1844, the national museum contains more than 5600 paintings and more than 8400 drawings, with a total of more than 400,000 works. Among these works, there are also very important pieces such as the Miroslav Bible. The works of Nadezeta Petrovic, one of Serbia's first female artists, also have a very nice presentation in the museum. Nikola Tesla Museum In this small but interesting museum built in memory of Nikola Tesla, an important Serbian scientist who is the inventor of alternating current, you will have the chance to see Tesla's experiments and experience his inventions. We recommend that you visit the museum by using the guidance provided by Belgrade University students to see and better understand what Tesla, who is considered a Serbian hero, did. Established in 1952, the museum aims to display Tesla's personal belongings. About 160,000 personal documents and 5700 personal items are exhibited in the museum, and you can find the opportunity to see Tesla's inventions up close. In the Tesla Museum, Tesla added to our lives; You will witness the inventions of a genius far beyond his time with important items such as fluorescent lamps, neon lights, speedometer, electron microscope, microwave oven. Tesla will greet you with his statue on the first floor of this two-story building. Saint Sava Cathedral The Sava Cathedral, which was built on the place where the holy relics of St. Sava, the son of the monarch, the founder of the Serbian Orthodox church, are thought to have been burned by the Turks, is known as the largest Orthodox church in the world. Although it does not have the characteristics of a cathedral in the technical sense, it is considered as such because of its size. This church-temple, which is one of the symbols of the city and has an important place for Serbian Orthodox, is also likened to the Helsinki Cathedral with its magnificent architecture. Kalemegdan Kalemegdan, which is the most touristic area of the city, is a place that you can easily reach thanks to its close location to the city center. The Belgrade Fortress, one of the most important symbols of the city, at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, is located in this square, where there is also Kalemegdan Park, the largest park of the city. This park, which is built on a wide plateau surrounding the castle, which was used as a military base during the war, was also used to keep the enemy under observation during the same periods.

The history of Kalemegdan coincides with the history of Belgrade and is the oldest part of the city in the country. Employment of the people has been provided within the walls of Kalemegdan until quite recently. Belgrade City Transportation You will not need to use a lot of public transportation during your stay in Belgrade, which we can call a medium-sized city. Because the places to visit in the city are always close to each other. However, you can use taxis or public transportation vehicles for journeys that you do not want to walk or that you will make to get to know the city a little more. Taxi fares are quite affordable in the city, but if you show that you are a tourist, you are not likely to be scammed. Therefore, we recommend that you be careful or use the plug-in system that we mentioned in the transportation from the airport. Public transportation alternatives in the city are based on trams, buses, and minibuses. Although minibuses, which we can call buses or small buses in the city, are the most preferred transportation vehicles, they are generally neglected and worn out. When the crowd is added to this, they turn into a public transportation that is not preferred by tourists. Belgrade Cuisine Serbian cuisine, which has a similar and more mixed structure with Byzantine, Mediterranean, Austrian, Hungarian and Turkish cuisines, has a multicultural structure. In this culture, where spices are given a special place, it is very possible to see hot red peppers called “paprika” on the tables. In the culture where meat consumption is given great importance, fish consumption is also common, although not as much as red meat. Food prices in the city are quite affordable, but most of the restaurants are located on the streets of Knez Mihailova, Strahinjica and Skardarlija. Traditional flavors: Traditional Serbian meat dish served with a cream-like cream called Kajmak, Rakija with different fruit flavors and served as a shot, cevapcici kebab similar to İnegöl meatballs in our country, Serbian salad, fish soup called riblja soup are traditional delicacies you can eat in the city. There are also places in the city that make very tasty pizzas. Apart from this, there are places where you can eat dishes from other cultures, fast food restaurants and more. The only thing you should pay attention to when eating in Belgrade is whether there is pork in the food you will eat. If you do not consume pork, it is useful to consult and order because it is very common in the city to include pork in meals. Restaurant Suggestion: Lorenzo&Kakalamba - One of the most popular restaurants in the city, Lorenzo&Kakalamba is a restaurant with a remarkable and very pleasant ambiance where you can taste traditional dishes. A place loved by locals, the business is a place that tourists discover, so it is a busy and crowded place. You must make a reservation before you go. Address: Cvijićeva 110 (ulaz iz Vladetine) 11000 Beograd Patisserie Suggestion: Toma - One of the city's popular patisseries, Toma is a place to go and eat, as it has a wide variety and is located in a very convenient and central location. You can go to this 24-hour establishment and have delicious pizzas or snacks. ​Address: Beogradska 14, 11111 Beograd Tel/Fax: 011/2439-112; 011/2437-387 Tip: You can leave a tip of 50 to 100 RSD for the service you receive in Belgrade, Serbia. This is enough to satisfy the service personnel. Shopping in Belgrade Among all Belgrade's boutiques, the best is undoubtedly the products in the Supermarket, which include Acne, Melissa, Cutler and Gross, Marc by Marc Jacobs, Lomography, S'NOB, Converse and numerous world-famous brands. Sushi service for evening hours; Omelette and bagel sales are available for breakfast. There is also a section for vintage enthusiasts with beautiful and timeless products. It is worth noting that Belgrade's affordable prices are not valid in this store either, it is closer to European standards.

Clothes designed by local designers named Šlic are among the places to add to your shopping list in Belgrade. Since everything in the shop, which means zipper, is designed as a few examples, if the things you like do not fit your size, you may have to have them sewn. There are many shops selling vintage products in the city. The most famous of these is the Jane Doe Vintage Shop in Kapetan Minisa. Belgrade Nightlife Belgrade, which is at the top of the list of cities with the best nightlife in Europe; It has a lively and very active nightlife. The energy of this city, where you can see people of all ages on the streets, even late at night, is very high. When the tireless and enthusiastic Belgrade nightlife combines with the city's historical texture, colors and lights, you witness a great entertainment. Moreover, in this country where alcoholic beverages and quality venues are very cheap, you can experience the entertainment that overflows the streets from discos, pubs and strip bars to the fullest. You can spend your evening in one of the places on the riverside in this city, where the dose of entertainment never drops, especially in summer. While the floating clubs and bars here are very popular, they are highly appreciated for their live music service most evenings. In addition to bars and nightclubs, there are also casinos and taverns in the city. If you want to spend a quiet night with a higher cultural threshold, you can book your place in a theater or a music concert. You can find people from all walks of life together in Belgrade nightclubs. Everyone is very warm and dynamic with the effect of entertainment, dance and alcohol. When you listen to the rhythm in the streets of Belgrade after midnight, you can find yourself in the most lively nightclubs of the city. Some places require a reservation, but if you have a Serbian friend, you can enter them very easily. However, make sure to make your reservation before going to the venues. Nightclubs on the Sava River are perhaps the most exclusive clubs that direct the nightlife of Belgrade. You can find the best DJs here as well as attend the biggest electro house parties here. These clubs, where live performances and fashion shows are exhibited on certain days, are really quite inviting. Belgrade Festivals Guitar Festival International Film Festival (February) Dance Festival (April) Wine Festival (May) Summer Festival (July) International Jazz Festival Beer Festival (August) Belgrade Public Holidays New Year's Day (January 1-2) Christmas for Orthodox (January 7) Serbian National day (15-17 February) Holy Orthodox Friday (Banks open) (April 10) Easter (12-13 April) Labor Day (May 1 - May 2) Independence Day (11 November) Practical Information for Belgrade Serbia dialing code: +381 / Belgrade dialing code: 11 Police: 192 Fire Brigade: 193 Ambulance: 194 Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport: (+381 11) 209 4444 Belgrade Cultural Center: +381 11 32 81 859 Belgrade Currency The currency of Serbia is Serbian Dinar. The international currency code is RSD. Belgrade Official Language Its official language is Serbian. Other languages spoken in Belgrade are Hungarian, Macedonian, Bosnian, Croatian and Montenegrin, but speaking of these languages is prohibited by the Serbian government.

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Switzerland is a beautiful country located in the heart of Europe. It is known for its stunning landscapes, including the Swiss Alps, as well as its rich culture and history. There are many things to see and do in Switzerland, depending on your interests. If you enjoy outdoor activities, Switzerland is a paradise. The Swiss Alps offer a wide range of activities, such as hiking, mountain biking, and skiing. There are also many beautiful lakes and rivers where you can go swimming, boating, and fishing. If you prefer city life, Switzerland has several charming cities to visit. The capital, Bern, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and features a beautiful old town with medieval and Renaissance-era buildings. Other cities to consider include Zurich, which is known for its art and culture, and Geneva, which is home to many international organizations. In terms of cultural attractions, Switzerland has a number of museums and galleries to visit. The Swiss National Museum in Zurich is a great place to learn about the country's history and culture, and the Kunstmuseum in Bern features works by artists such as Picasso and Klee. Overall, Switzerland is a great destination for travelers of all interests, and it is easy to get around using the country's efficient public transportation system.   Lucerne City Lucerne is a city in central Switzerland. It is located on the shores of Lake Lucerne and is surrounded by mountains, including Mount Pilatus and Rigi. The city is known for its historic old town, which features medieval and Renaissance-era buildings, as well as its beautiful lakeside location. The Chapel Bridge, a covered wooden footbridge that spans the Reuss River, is a popular tourist attraction in Lucerne. The city is also home to a number of museums, including the Swiss Transport Museum and the Rosengart Collection, which features works by artists such as Pablo Picasso and Paul Klee. Lucerne is a popular destination for both tourists and locals alike, and it offers a wide range of activities, including hiking, boating, and skiing in the nearby mountains.   How many days are enough for Lucerne? It's difficult to say exactly how many days are enough to visit Lucerne, as it depends on your interests and the type of vacation you want to have. However, most travelers spend at least a few days in the city, and many people stay for a week or longer. If you only have a few days in Lucerne, you can still see a lot of the city's main attractions. You could start by exploring the old town, which is home to the Chapel Bridge and the Jesuit Church, and visit some of the city's museums, such as the Swiss Transport Museum and the Rosengart Collection. You can also take a boat ride on Lake Lucerne or take a trip to one of the nearby mountains, such as Mount Pilatus or Rigi. If you have more time, you can spend a day or two exploring the surrounding area, such as the scenic countryside of central Switzerland or the nearby cities of Zurich and Bern. You could also spend some time enjoying outdoor activities, such as hiking or skiing in the nearby mountains. Ultimately, how much time you need to spend in Lucerne will depend on your interests and the type of vacation you want to have.   Is Lucerne worth visiting? Yes, Lucerne is definitely worth visiting. Located in central Switzerland, the city is known for its beautiful location on the shores of Lake Lucerne and its stunning mountain setting. It is also home to a number of historic and cultural attractions, such as the Chapel Bridge and the Swiss Transport Museum. One of the highlights of a visit to Lucerne is exploring the city's old town, which features medieval and Renaissance-era buildings. The Chapel Bridge, a covered wooden footbridge that spans the Reuss River, is a popular tourist attraction in Lucerne and is a great place to take a leisurely stroll. The city is also home to a number of museums, including the Rosengart Collection, which features works by artists such as Pablo Picasso

and Paul Klee. In addition to its cultural attractions, Lucerne is also a great place for outdoor enthusiasts. The city is surrounded by mountains, including Mount Pilatus and Rigi, which offer a range of activities such as hiking, mountain biking, and skiing. There are also many beautiful lakes and rivers in the area, where you can go swimming, boating, and fishing. Overall, Lucerne is a charming and picturesque city that offers something for everyone. It is definitely worth visiting if you are planning a trip to Switzerland.   Is 2 days in Lucerne enough? Two days in Lucerne can be enough to see many of the city's main attractions and get a feel for the city. However, it is worth noting that Lucerne is a city with a lot to see and do, and two days may not be sufficient to experience everything the city has to offer. If you only have two days in Lucerne, you can still see a lot of the city's main attractions. You could start by exploring the old town, which is home to the Chapel Bridge and the Jesuit Church, and visit some of the city's museums, such as the Swiss Transport Museum and the Rosengart Collection. You can also take a boat ride on Lake Lucerne or take a trip to one of the nearby mountains, such as Mount Pilatus or Rigi. If you have more time, you can spend a day or two exploring the surrounding area, such as the scenic countryside of central Switzerland or the nearby cities of Zurich and Bern. You could also spend some time enjoying outdoor activities, such as hiking or skiing in the nearby mountains. Ultimately, how much time you need to spend in Lucerne will depend on your interests and the type of vacation you want to have. So, it is always better to have at least 3 to 4 days in Lucerne.   What is the best month to visit Lucerne Switzerland? The best month to visit Lucerne, Switzerland, depends on your interests and what you hope to see and do during your visit. Here is a brief overview of the weather and activities in each season: Spring (March to May): This is a great time to visit Lucerne if you want to see the city's beautiful parks and gardens in bloom. The weather is generally mild, with temperatures ranging from around 5°C to 20°C. Summer (June to August): This is the busiest and most popular time to visit Lucerne, as the weather is warm and sunny, with average temperatures ranging from around 15°C to 25°C. This is a great time for outdoor activities, such as hiking, swimming, and boating. Fall (September to November): The fall is a beautiful time to visit Lucerne, as the trees turn golden and the weather is mild. Temperatures range from around 5°C to 20°C. Winter (December to February): If you enjoy skiing and other winter sports, this is a good time to visit Lucerne, as the nearby mountains offer excellent skiing and snowboarding opportunities. However, the weather can be cold and snowy, with temperatures ranging from around -5°C to 5°C. Overall, the best time to visit Lucerne depends on your interests and what you hope to see and do during your visit. It is worth considering the weather and the types of activities that will be available during your visit.   Is Lucerne a walkable city? Yes, Lucerne is a walkable city, especially in the old town and around the lake. The city center is relatively small, and many of the main attractions are within easy walking distance of each other. The old town is particularly charming, with narrow streets and medieval and Renaissance-era buildings. The Chapel Bridge and the Jesuit Church are two of the city's most popular tourist attractions, and they are both located in the old town. In addition to the city center, the lakefront is another popular area for walking, with a promenade that runs along the lake. The lakefront is a great place to take a leisurely stroll, enjoy the views, and relax by the water. Overall, Lucerne is a compact city that is easy to explore on foot. However, if you want to see more

of the city or the surrounding area, you can also use the city's efficient public transportation system, which includes buses, trams, and boats.   Best Places to Visit in Lucerne, Switzerland Lucerne, Switzerland is a beautiful and charming city with a rich history and a stunning lakeside location. Here are a few of the best places to visit in Lucerne: Old Town: The old town is the historic center of Lucerne and is home to many of the city's main attractions. Highlights include the Chapel Bridge, a covered wooden footbridge that spans the Reuss River, and the Jesuit Church, which features beautiful Baroque-style architecture. The old town is also home to many charming shops, restaurants, and cafés, making it a great place to wander and explore. Lake Lucerne: The lake is a highlight of any visit to Lucerne and offers a range of activities, such as swimming, boating, and fishing. You can take a leisurely stroll along the lakefront promenade, enjoy the views, and relax by the water. Mount Pilatus: This mountain, which is located just outside of Lucerne, offers some of the most breathtaking views of the city and the surrounding area. You can take a scenic train or cable car ride to the top of the mountain, or hike up if you're feeling adventurous. Swiss Transport Museum: This museum is located in Lucerne and is a great place to learn about the country's transportation history. It features exhibits on trains, cars, planes, and more, and is a must-see for anyone interested in technology and engineering. Rosengart Collection: This museum, which is located in the old town, features a wide range of works by artists such as Pablo Picasso, Paul Klee, and Salvador Dali. It is a great place to see some of the world's most famous works of art. Overall, there are many amazing places to visit in Lucerne, and these are just a few examples. Whether you're interested in history, culture, or outdoor activities, there is something for everyone in this beautiful city.

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Lake Geneva is a large lake located in western Switzerland. It is the largest lake in Switzerland and one of the largest in Europe. The lake is bordered by the Swiss Alps to the south and the Jura Mountains to the north, and it is known for its stunning natural beauty. Lake Geneva The lake is a popular destination for tourists, and it offers a range of activities, such as swimming, boating, and fishing. There are also many beautiful towns and villages located along the lake, such as Montreux and Vevey, which are known for their charming waterfronts and cultural attractions. One of the highlights of a visit to Lake Geneva is taking a boat tour of the lake, which allows you to see the stunning landscapes and visit some of the towns and villages along the way. The lake is also home to a number of castles, such as Chillon Castle, which is located on an island in the lake and is a popular tourist attraction. Overall, Lake Geneva is a beautiful and picturesque destination that is worth visiting if you are in Switzerland. It offers a wide range of activities and attractions, and it is a great place to relax and enjoy the natural beauty of the region.

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The area known as Tivoli Gardens or Tivoli Amusement Park has been embraced so much that it cannot be separated from Copenhagen over the years. Moreover, unlike the most important playgrounds in the world, this playground is located in the heart of the city, not outside the city. It is known that the national storyteller Andersen and Walt Disney visited Tivoli, which was first opened in 1843. Tivoli Gardens The founding story of Tivoli Gardens is based on a childhood dream. Georg Carstensen spent his childhood in different cities of Europe, as his father was a diplomat. Therefore, he had the opportunity to see many other amusement parks. Carstensen, who set his mind to establish a beautiful playground for children in his own city when he was 30 in 1841, presented this project to King Christian VIII and with the approval of the king, the playground was opened to the children of Copenhagen in 1843. Tivoli, where you will find yourself in the middle of a fairy tale, is the playground where the “roller coaster” first took place in 1914. There are 28 different types of roller coasters in the park. This is not only a playground for children to enjoy, but also adults have a good time, especially in spring and summer, in the park, which is equipped with hundreds of different plant varieties and trees. There is also an aquarium where 1600 sea creatures can be seen, a theater where pantomime shows are held, and an artificial lake. You will also see many restaurants in Tivoli, where rock and world music concerts are also organized. Restaurants are not the simple foodies you would expect to see in playgrounds. Saying that two of the restaurants have Michelin stars will give information about the quality of the restaurants. We recommend you to go to Tivoli, where you can have fun at any time of the year, especially on Halloween, Christmas and New Year's Eve. Let's also note that the number of visitors to the Tivoli Playground during the summer and Christmas period is close to 4 million.

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Casa Loma, one of the most visited spots in Toronto, is used as a museum today, but it is also used for film, photo shoots, movie premieres and exhibitions. Although it hosts especially horror movies, it has also been one of the shooting locations for movies such as the X-Men series and Chicago. The library, garden, and wine cellar of this magnificent building are also quite beautiful. Casa Loma Castle Toronto soldier and businessman Sir Henry Pellatt was born in 1859. After getting a good education, he started trading and developed his business over time and became one of the important businessmen and financiers of the region. Sir Henry Pellatt, who bought the grounds on which the castle complex is located, in 1903, designed the architect E.J. Agreed with Lennox. The construction of which started in 1911 was completed in 1914 and 3.5 million USD was spent on the building. With 98 rooms and an area of 6,011 square meters, it was Canada's largest privately owned property at the time it was built. The very influential Sir Henry Pellatt built such a large castle to entertain his guests in the best possible way and to organize fun parties. The castle, whose interior design is also dazzling, has very stylish furniture, upholstery, carpets and sculptures. There are also secret tunnels in the castle, which was built with the understanding of Gothic awakening. The castle, which hosted the parties and banquets of Sir Henry Pellatt, did not remain as Sir Henry's castle for long. After the First World War, Sir Henry's business started to deteriorate with the crisis that started to make its impact felt all over the world, and the tax on the castle was increased to a large extent. In the early 1920s the castle was sold and started to be used as a hotel. Today it is used as a museum and is one of the most beautiful places to see in Toronto.

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Christiansborg Palace, located on a small island called Slotsholmen in Copenhagen, is one of the most magnificent palaces in the city. Christianborg Palace was built three times in history. The first one was used between 1745-1794 and was destroyed by a fire. The second palace served in the years 1806-1828, and by a bad coincidence, the thing that brought the end of this palace was a great fire. The palace, which was built for the third time in 1906-1928, is still in use. The Danish Parliament is located in this palace. You are only allowed to visit the parliament on Sundays. Christiansborg Palace Another feature that makes the palace important is that the Queen welcomes her guests in this palace and organizes dinner parties here... There are 10 reception rooms in the palace, which are decorated in different ways. The most important of these is the Great Hall, which can host 400 people. The Queen gives her dinner parties in this hall. The Throne Hall is another important reception room. The Queen is meeting with her official dignitaries here. It is possible to visit these halls of the palace, which are still in use, every day except Monday. Part of the palace is still used by the royal family, while other parts can be visited by tourists. In the largest hall of the palace, you will see the magnificent carpets of the Queen hanging on the wall. Each of these carpets depicts Denmark's 1000-year history. The palace kitchen, on the other hand, is a different realm. The kitchen, which houses one of the most important copper kitchenware collections in Europe, is really worth seeing. The palace was built on the ruins of two old castles. There is almost another world underground. The first of the castle ruins that can still be visited is the Castle of the Bishop Absolon. It is possible to see some wall remains and bricks from the castle built in 1167. The other castle is Copenhagen Castle, which existed between 1417-1731. After visiting the ruins of these two castles, you can go to the terrace on the 4th floor and enjoy the view of Copenhagen.

[bestplacevisit]

Copenhagen is the capital and largest city of Denmark. Located on the eastern coast of the island of Zealand and the western coast of the island of Amager, it is known for its historical and cultural attractions, as well as its modern architecture, vibrant nightlife, and thriving food and drink scene. Here are some ideas for things to do and see in Copenhagen: Visit Tivoli Gardens, an amusement park and garden located in the center of the city. It is home to rides, games, and concerts, as well as beautiful gardens and restaurants. Explore the city on a bike. Copenhagen is a very bike-friendly city, with dedicated bike lanes and many bike-sharing options. Walk or take a boat tour through the city's canals, which are lined with charming houses and cobblestone streets. Visit the Royal Palace of Amalienborg, the winter home of the Danish royal family, and see the Changing of the Guard ceremony. Take a stroll through the historic neighborhood of Nyhavn, which is known for its colorful houses and lively atmosphere. Visit the Danish National Gallery, which houses a collection of Danish and international art, including works by Rembrandt and Munch. Check out the statue of The Little Mermaid, a iconic symbol of Copenhagen based on the fairy tale by Danish author Hans Christian Andersen. Explore the Meatpacking District, a trendy neighborhood known for its nightlife, restaurants, and shopping. Visit the Rosenborg Castle, a Renaissance castle that is now home to the Danish Crown Jewels. Take a food tour to try some of the city's famous dishes, such as smørrebrød (open-faced sandwiches) and pastries like kanelsnegle (cinnamon rolls). I hope these suggestions give you some ideas for your trip to Copenhagen. Enjoy your stay! How many days do you need in Copenhagen? The amount of time you will need in Copenhagen depends on your interests and the pace at which you want to travel. If you want to see the main sights and do some activities, you may want to plan for at least three or four days in the city. This will give you enough time to visit the main attractions, such as Tivoli Gardens and the Royal Palace of Amalienborg, and also have some time to explore the city's neighborhoods and perhaps take a day trip outside of the city. If you are interested in delving deeper into the city's culture and history, or if you want to have more time to relax and explore at your own pace, you may want to stay for a longer period of time. Copenhagen is a very bike-friendly city, so it is easy to get around and see a lot in a short period of time. Ultimately, the amount of time you need in Copenhagen will depend on your own personal preferences and interests. You may want to consider what you want to do and see during your visit and plan your trip accordingly. Is Copenhagen worth traveling to? Copenhagen is a beautiful and vibrant city that is worth visiting for many reasons. Located on the eastern coast of Denmark, it is known for its historical and cultural attractions, as well as its modern architecture and thriving food and drink scene. Some of the top reasons to visit Copenhagen include: The city's rich history and culture: Copenhagen has a long and fascinating history, and there are many cultural attractions to explore, such as the Royal Palace of Amalienborg, the Danish National Gallery, and the Rosenborg Castle. The city's beautiful architecture: Copenhagen is home to a mix of historic and modern buildings, including the iconic Tivoli Gardens, the colorful houses of Nyhavn, and the futuristic Opera House. The city's thriving food and drink scene: Copenhagen is known for its innovative and delicious cuisine, and there are many great restaurants and bars to try. The city is also home to a number of breweries and distilleries, which offer tours and tastings. The city's vibrant nightlife: Copenhagen has a lively and diverse nightlife scene, with a range of bars, clubs, and live music venues to choose from.

The city's convenient location: Copenhagen is a great base for exploring the rest of Denmark and the surrounding region. It is easy to reach from other major cities in Europe, and it is well-connected by train and plane to other destinations in Denmark and beyond. Overall, Copenhagen is a beautiful and exciting city that is definitely worth visiting. Whether you are interested in culture, history, food, or just relaxing and enjoying the city's vibrant atmosphere, there is something for everyone in Copenhagen. What is the best month to visit Copenhagen? The best time to visit Copenhagen depends on your personal preferences and interests. Here are a few factors to consider when deciding when to visit: Weather: Copenhagen has a temperate maritime climate, with relatively mild winters and cool summers. The average high temperature in the summer months (June-August) is around 22°C (72°F), while the average high temperature in the winter months (December-February) is around 6°C (43°F). If you prefer warm weather, you may want to visit in the summer months, while if you don't mind cooler temperatures, you may want to visit in the spring or fall. Events and festivals: Copenhagen hosts a number of events and festivals throughout the year, including the Copenhagen Jazz Festival in July and the Copenhagen Food Festival in August. If you are interested in attending a specific event or festival, you may want to plan your trip around the dates of these events. Crowds and prices: Copenhagen is a popular tourist destination, and the city can get quite busy in the summer months. If you want to avoid crowds and high prices, you may want to visit in the shoulder seasons (spring and fall) when the weather is still pleasant and the city is less crowded. Ultimately, the best time to visit Copenhagen depends on your personal preferences and interests. You may want to consider the weather, events and festivals, and crowds and prices when deciding when to visit. What are the COVID-19 rules in Copenhagen? Covid-19 is a highly contagious disease that has affected countries worldwide, including Denmark. It is important to follow the guidelines and regulations put in place by the local authorities to reduce the spread of the virus and protect public health. As of December 2021, the Covid-19 situation in Denmark is constantly evolving, and the rules and regulations may change depending on the level of infection and the local situation. Here are a few general guidelines to follow while traveling to and within Denmark: Wear a mask: Masks are currently required in all public indoor spaces, including on public transportation and in shops and supermarkets. Masks are also required in outdoor areas where it is not possible to maintain a distance of at least one meter from others. Maintain a distance: It is important to maintain a distance of at least one meter from others to reduce the risk of transmission. This includes in public spaces, on public transportation, and when interacting with others. Wash your hands frequently: It is important to wash your hands frequently with soap and water to reduce the risk of transmission. Hand sanitizer is also available in many public places. Follow the rules of your accommodation: Your accommodation may have specific rules in place to reduce the risk of transmission, such as limited capacity or social distancing measures. It is important to follow these rules to protect yourself and others. It is also a good idea to check the latest information and guidelines from the Danish authorities before your trip, as the rules and regulations may change depending on the local situation. You can find more information on the Danish government's website (https://www.gov.dk/en/coronavirus). Do they speak English in Copenhagen? Yes, English is widely spoken in Copenhagen and throughout Denmark. Danish is the official language of Denmark, but most people in Copenhagen speak English as a second language and are able to communicate with visitors.

You should have no problem finding English-speaking staff at restaurants, hotels, and other tourist attractions. However, it is always a good idea to be respectful of the local culture and to make an effort to learn a few basic phrases in the local language. This can be a way to show your appreciation for the culture and can also help you better understand and appreciate the local way of life. What is the darkest month in Denmark? Denmark is located at a high latitude, which means that it experiences long, dark winters and short, bright summers. The darkest month of the year in Denmark is December, when the days are the shortest and the sun rises and sets at its earliest times. In December, the sun rises at around 8:00 AM and sets at around 3:45 PM in Copenhagen, which means that there are only around 7.5 hours of daylight. The amount of daylight decreases as you move farther north in Denmark, and in the northernmost parts of the country, there may be as little as 4-5 hours of daylight in December. On the other hand, the longest days of the year in Denmark are in June, when the sun rises at around 4:00 AM and sets at around 10:00 PM. This means that there are around 18 hours of daylight in June. The amount of daylight increases as you move farther north in Denmark, and in the northernmost parts of the country, there may be as much as 24 hours of daylight in June. Overall, the length of the days in Denmark varies significantly throughout the year due to the country's high latitude and the tilt of the Earth's axis. Should I go to Copenhagen or Stockholm? Copenhagen and Stockholm are both beautiful and vibrant cities that offer a wide range of attractions and activities for visitors. Both cities have rich histories and cultures, and they are known for their beautiful architecture, thriving food and drink scenes, and lively nightlife. It can be difficult to decide which city to visit, as both have their own unique charms and attractions. Here are a few factors you may want to consider when deciding between Copenhagen and Stockholm: Location: Copenhagen is located on the eastern coast of Denmark, while Stockholm is located on the east coast of Sweden. If you are planning to visit other destinations in Denmark or Sweden, you may want to consider the location of each city and the ease of getting to and from other destinations. Attractions: Both Copenhagen and Stockholm have a wide range of attractions and activities for visitors. In Copenhagen, you can visit Tivoli Gardens, the Royal Palace of Amalienborg, and the Danish National Gallery, among many other attractions. In Stockholm, you can visit the Vasa Museum, the City Hall, and the Gamla Stan (Old Town), among others. You may want to consider which attractions are most important to you and plan your trip accordingly. Culture and atmosphere: Both Copenhagen and Stockholm have their own unique cultures and atmospheres. Copenhagen is known for its laid-back, relaxed atmosphere, while Stockholm has a more cosmopolitan feel. You may want to consider which type of atmosphere you prefer when deciding which city to visit. Ultimately, the decision of whether to visit Copenhagen or Stockholm will depend on your personal preferences and interests. Both cities are beautiful and have a lot to offer, so you can't go wrong with either choice. Places to Visit in Copenhagen Copenhagen is the capital of Denmark, the happiest country in the world. We may not live in Denmark, but going to Copenhagen, spending a week there, breathing the air of the city, visiting historical and touristic spots will make us very happy. That's why we explored the highlights of Copenhagen. Denmark is one of the countries with the longest history in the world. You will notice this when you visit the touristic places. When you visit Copenhagen, you will understand better why countries that protect their history, art and culture and look after their heritage are strong and successful today.

National Museum of Denmark As long as Denmark's history is, the Danish National Museum has an equally rich collection. Because this museum reveals the entire history of the Danes, from the Stone Age to the Vikings, from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance, to modern Denmark. You may even need to spare a whole day to visit this museum, which is Denmark's largest and most important museum in the field of culture and history. Nyhavn Nyhavn lane is the social life in Copenhagen. Restaurants and cafes lined up in rows, boat tours on the canal, benches where you can sit with a drink in your hand, shops and shops, jazz music you will hear in the background will show you that Nyhavn is the heart of Copenhagen. Nyhavn means New Port in Turkish. Hans Christian Andersen, the author of the fairy tales we will all know when it comes to Tales from Andersen, lived in Nyhavn for 18 years. The area still has a fairy-tale atmosphere with its wooden ships anchored in the harbor and colorful buildings dating from the 1600s lined up side by side like toys. Building number 20, where Andersen lived, is one of Nyhavn's must-see places. It is known that the author also lived in buildings 18 and 67. Andersen wrote his most beautiful fairy tales in these houses. Mermaid Statue When you go to the Langelinje Pier area of Copenhagen, you will see a tiny mermaid sitting on one of the stones above the sea. This mermaid was made using bronze and granite in 1913 by sculptor Edvard Eriksen with the financial support of Carl Jacobsen, owner of a famous Danish beer brand. For 104 years, this little mermaid has been the center of attention of Danes and tourists from all over the world. It is said that one million tourists visit this little mermaid annually. Tivoli Gardens The area known as Tivoli Gardens or Tivoli Amusement Park has been embraced so much that it cannot be separated from Copenhagen over the years. Moreover, unlike the most important playgrounds in the world, this playground is located in the heart of the city, not outside the city. It is known that the national storyteller Andersen and Walt Disney visited Tivoli, which was first opened in 1843. Christiansborg Palace Christiansborg Palace, located on a small island called Slotsholmen in Copenhagen, is one of the most magnificent palaces in the city. Christianborg Palace was built three times in history. The first one was used between 1745-1794 and was destroyed by a fire. The second palace served in the years 1806-1828, and by a bad coincidence, the thing that brought the end of this palace was a great fire. The palace, which was built for the third time in 1906-1928, is still in use. Autonomous Region of Christiania Christiania Autonomous District is a neighborhood founded in 1971 by a group of hippies. We can also define it as a "liberated area" because despite being in the middle of the city, this neighborhood has its own rules of life. Of course, it was not easy for them to gain the status of an autonomous region, they struggled for it for 40 years. From time to time, their relations with the state were strained and they got into trouble, but they never gave up on their cause. Amalienborg Palace In a country governed by a constitutional monarchy, it is quite normal for at least a part of tourism to be based on the royal family. Their palaces, collections, histories and jewelery attract the attention of every tourist. This is also very normal because everyone is curious about the lives of royal families. This is the case in England, Norway and Denmark... So when you go to Denmark, it is natural to want to see the palaces of the royal family. Here is Amalienborg Palace, which is a must-visit place in Copenhagen for those who are interested in royal life...

[bestplacevisit]

Planning a trip to Adelaide, Australia? Then let us be your guide. We researched what you were wondering and we explained it to you easily. Adelaide is the capital of the Australian state of South Australia and the fifth most populous city in the country with a population of approximately 1.28 million. Adelaide ranked first in terms of cultural quality, climate, quality of life and social conditions such as health and crime rate in the world's most livable cities survey organized by The Economist magazine in 2002 and 2004. [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OGvkdg8RpE[/embed] In the south of Australia, St. Founded on the eastern shores of Vincent's Bay, the city stretches along the Torrens River. The city, which has an ocean-smelling air and a lot of green areas, has pleasant walking and cycling routes. Adelaide is known as one of the oldest settlements of Australian cities. Adelaide is a historical city that contains many historical and modern buildings. Adelaide History Adelaide's history goes back to ancient times. It is known that the first inhabitants of Adelaide, where the first traces of settlement were found in 1836, were Australian Aborigines. Adelaide, which was not known as a colonial region before the British established their first European settlements, became a colony after this period. It was General William Light who initiated the first mapping studies in the colonial period. Adelaide, which is almost impossible to get lost due to its orderly structure, is known as the "grid city". The name that successfully applied this design in the city created inside a grid was General William Light. This plan is also called Light Vision. Named after King of Britain IV. Named after William's wife, Queen Adelaide, the city gained the distinction of being Australia's first municipality in 1840, and was elevated to the status of a metropolitan municipality in 1919. The north of the city, which is divided into two by the Torrens River in the east-west direction; the south is used as a residence area. Adelaide is home to three of Australia's largest companies. These companies include Telstra, BHP Billiton and National AustraliaBank. The city has the Australian Trades Council, the Australian Trades Council and the Australian Securities Exchange. Since Adelaide has a large port, many products from nearby cities enter different countries and cities thanks to the port here. The Facts of Adelaide The fact that Adelaide has a large port has helped the city to develop economically. The productivity of the plains around the city, the easy access to the Murray Plains spreading to the east and southeast, and the presence of mineral deposits on the nearby hills also contributed to the growth of the city. The fact that the city has been dealing with agriculture since history has also positively affected agricultural exports. While wheat, wool, fruit, and wine were marketed in Adelaide in the past, today, with the effect of industrialization, factories producing automobile spare parts, machinery, textiles, and chemicals have been established in the city. Today, these industrial areas are actively operated. The city is also quite developed in terms of education. One of the most important universities in the city is the University of Adelaide. The university provides education in both social sciences and natural sciences. There are students from many countries in the city. The center of the city of Adelaide is very lively and lively. In addition, Adelaide is home to a lot of people with the ease of transportation in the city, the highly developed café and restaurant services, parks and places to visit. The city center has a very lively and colorful structure until late at night. In addition, Adelaide stands out with its shopping centers, universities, sports centers and nightlife and is one of the places preferred by both domestic and foreign tourists. Today, Adelaide has a rapidly growing potential. The fact that it has an increasingly large population makes the city cosmopolitan.

In addition, the fact that it hosts a large student population from different countries, especially in recent years, also contributes to the city's liveliness. Adelaide hosts thousands of tourists every year with its natural beauties, galleries, parks and historical depth. The people of Adelaide are very hospitable and friendly. The fact that people live without fuss and smile creates an atmosphere of happiness on the streets. Therefore, you can get help from the locals without any hesitation in the city. The open-mindedness of the people and the fact that they have migrated from different regions since history supports this situation. Visitors who want to have a holiday in Adelaide will be highly motivated and rested with the peace of green. In short, Adelaide is one of the important cities where you can spend your holiday very pleasantly, where you can have fun and get a lot of historical information. Where is Adelaide? Adelaide is located in the Australian state of South Australia, north of the Fleurieu Peninsula. When to Go to Adelaide Adelaide is one of the regions where the Mediterranean climate is seen. The city, which has a warm and temperate characteristic, is cool throughout the year. In addition, there is heavy rain in certain periods in Adelaide and the weather takes on a hazy structure. In winter, there is much more rainfall than in summer. The average annual temperature in Adelaide is 16.4 degrees Celsius. The average annual precipitation is 536 millimeters. The average highest temperature in Adelaide is 28 Celsius and the lowest is 8 Celsius. In terms of climate, the hottest month in Adelaide is January. The main reason for this difference is that the city is located in the Southern Hemisphere. Although Adelaide usually receives the most tourists during the winter months, there is still a heavy flow of tourists to the city at all times of the year. Even in the hottest period of the year, the city does not suffocate people, on the contrary, it helps to spend pleasant days in a very warm way. We recommend you to visit the city of Adelaide in April, May, June, October, and November. In Adelaide, the winter months, namely June and August, are quite rainy. The average temperature throughout the year can drop to around 10 degrees Celsius. Those who go for a holiday in the city, where heavy rains are not seen much, do not experience any disruption in their plans due to this rain. In Adelaide, you can see visitors from different countries throughout the year. We can state that the weather conditions will not affect you negatively in Adelaide, where the Mediterranean climate is generally seen. Adelaide Hotels Great Australian Bay, St. Adelaide, located in the middle of St. Vincent Beach and surrounded by greenery on all four sides, is a very pleasant city. It is also an extremely beautiful city, with art and cultural activities added to the well-planned elegant architectural details, and wonderful cafés that bring excitement to its fun and clean beaches. The city, which is also called the "City of Churches" because of the large number of churches that you can see in many parts of the city, took its name from Adelaide, who was the queen when it was first founded. The city, which was designed with a very planned and modern lines, is among the most demanded touristic centers of the Southern Hemisphere today. Adelaide, which is among the leading cities of the country in terms of education, is also home to more than 10 universities and a young student population. The city has a peaceful, calm and high standard of living environment, but it also surprises its guests with its vibrant nightlife. The city, where the young population is dense, is almost the entertainment center of the country with its entertaining venues. The fascinating atmosphere created by the restored historical places is extremely impressive. Adelaide Attractions Our recommendation to visitors planning a pleasant Adelaide trip is to stay 3-4 days in Adelaide.

During this time, you can enjoy the greenery and history, as well as easily visit the city. We have listed the most important places to visit in the city for you. Adelaide is one of the best cities to visit. Adelaide Zoo, South Australian Art Center, South Australia Museum, South Australia State Library, Tandanya National Aboriginal Cultural Institute, Adelaide Botanical Garden, South Australian Parliament Building, Trinity Church, Himeji It has a garden and the Hahndorf district. Adelaide Zoo Adelaide Zoo is Australia's second-oldest zoo. Close to the Torrens River, the zoo houses 1,800 different kinds of animals. Adelaide Zoo, where you can find the most important plant and animal varieties of the country, attracts the attention of both families and children. Among the animals you can see at the Zoo are pandas and pandas named Wang-Wang and Funi, which were brought from China for a certain period of time. These pandas are very popular with visitors. Located in the middle of nature, this structure houses many animal species. This zoo, which you can visit every day of the week, is open to visitors between 09:30 and 17:00. Those wishing to visit the zoo must pay AUD 50. Read More about Adelaide Zoo South Australian Arts Center Located on North Terrace Boulevard, the South Australian Arts Center is one of the important 20th century buildings. Opened to the public in 1881, the gallery contains important pieces of Australian history. Coins from the past, antique pieces, telephones, paintings, sculptures, paintings, and porcelain works are among the works you can find in the gallery. You can find over 35,000 works at the South Australian Arts Center. The South Australian Art Center is the only place where you can find important Chinese porcelain in the city. Entrance to the Art Gallery, which is open every day of the week, is between 10:00 and 17:00 on weekdays and weekends. Those who want to enter the gallery do not need to pay any fee. We also recommend that visitors who don't like crowds visit the gallery on weekdays because it can be very crowded on the weekend. South Australian Museum Located in the very center of the city, the South Australian Museum is one of Adelaide's most important museums. The museum, where you can find the important works of the city, hosts a significant number of visitors every year. The museum, which contains very historical and valuable works, also attracts attention with its crowded structure. Opened to the public in 1856, the museum is divided into several sections. Among these sections, you can find whale skeletons, artifacts and items related to Aboriginal culture, masks, statues, items and various objects belonging to tribes living in the South Pacific. Those who want to eat and drink something can both relax and satisfy their hunger in the cafe in the museum. You can visit the museum between 10:00 and 17:00. Those who want to enter the museum do not need to pay any fee. South Australian State Library Located on North Terrace, the State Library of South Australia is Adelaide's first national library. Known as the State Library of South Australia, the library contains many important books, manuscripts, historical documents and maps. This library, which is a treasure for history lovers, is one of the rare addresses where you can find works written in many different languages. The library, which has a very aesthetic appearance in terms of architecture, amazes those who see it. The library consists of many different sections. You do not need to pay any entrance fee for this library, which you will visit every weekday between 10:00 and 20:00. On weekends, you can visit the library between 10:00 and 17:00. Tandania National Institute of Aboriginal Culture The Tandanya National Aboriginal Culture Institute, built in 1989, is one of the places where you can get to know Aboriginal culture closely. Located in the very center of the city of Adelaide, this institute stands out as the bearer of many different cultural meanings.

In this section, where different objects are exhibited in general, social activities are also held. Within the Institute, visitors can find shops selling many different objects of Aboriginal culture. Those who wish can buy souvenirs from here. If you spare some of your time for this institute, you will have the opportunity to discover both Aboriginal culture and this place. You can visit this place between 10:00-17:00 between Mondays and Saturdays. You do not need to pay any fee for entry. Adelaide Botanical Garden Adelaide Botanical Garden, one of the most beautiful resting areas of Adelaide, is the most beautiful address of peace. This botanical garden is managed by the municipality. Adelaide Botanical Garden, located in the center of the city, is an ideal address for those who want to relieve the tiredness of the day, read a book in the calm, or want to sit and listen to the silence. The garden is located on approximately 20 hectares of land. Adelaide Botanical Garden is one of the places visited by many tourists every year. Established in 1877, the garden is quite crowded, especially in the summer months when the weather is nice. In the garden with colorful flowers, the views of the lake and forest area attract attention. Especially nature lovers can discover quite different plant species in the Botanical Garden. The garden is open to visitors every day between 07:00 and 21:00. South Australian Parliament Building The South Australian Parliament Building, built in 1874, is known as one of the most important political venues of the period. Designed by Edmund Wright and Llyold Taylor, the building is among the best. The roof of the building, which was built in the Corinthian style, is enriched with magnificent stone carvings. The South Australian Parliament Building, which is among the most magnificent and beautiful structures of the city, attracts the attention of tourists. Guided tours of the South Australian Parliament House are also available today. Located in the North Terrace area, the building is free to enter. Those who want to participate in guided tours have to pay extra money. Various city events are held in the South Australian Parliament Building from time to time. You can visit the building every day of the week. Trinity Church One of the oldest churches in Adelaide, the Trinity Church attracts a lot of attention from tourists. Built in 1836, the church is among the city's most famous places of worship. Located on North Terrace Avenue, the church is also known as the Holy Trinity Church. The Trinity Church, the first Anglican church of the city, has survived to the present day by being renovated as it was getting old over time. This historical building, which is among the oldest churches in Australia, is open to visitors every day of the week. The church will be very crowded as there is a mass on Sundays. We recommend that you stop by the Church, especially if you go during the Christmas period. Musical performances are also held in the church on certain days. You can visit the church from 09:30 to 19:00. Adelaide Himeji Garden Adelaide, which has the most important gardens of Australia with its natural beauties, has many recreational areas visited by both local people and foreign tourists. One of Adelaide's most important gardens is Himeji Garden. The area, where pleasant walks are made, is especially popular with families. Himeji Garden also hosts important festivals of the city every year. There is also a lake in the garden, which attracts attention with its historical fountains and clear water. Located on South Terrace & Glen Osmond road, the garden opens its doors to visitors every day between 10:00 and 17:30. If you organize your trip according to these hours, you can find the opportunity to enjoy Himeji Garden more. Entry to the area is free. Hahndorf Adelaide Famous for its greenery and nature, Adelaide attracts the attention of both local and foreign tourists.

Hahndorf in Adelaide, which offers the opportunity to capture quite different frames for photography lovers, is one of the most important touristic places of the city. Founded by German immigrants in 1838, this village is 27 kilometers from the city center. There are very authentic buildings in the village, which is an ideal place for those who want to breathe clean mountain air. Although the village is built with a modern structure today, this construction was carried out by trying to preserve its historical structure. Near the village, which is located in greenery, there are cafes, restaurants and souvenir shops. Those who wish can sit in these cafes and taste the famous German beers and enjoy nature to the fullest. We recommend that you visit this village, which you can reach in half an hour from Adelaide. Adelaide City Transportation Adelaide city center is a very comfortable place to visit. You can get information forms about the city center free of charge from the tourist information section. Adelaide serves visitors with different public transportation vehicles. Generally, buses, taxis, trams and trains are used in the city. Those who wish can also visit the places to visit on foot. Adelaide is one of the cities with a highly developed bus system. Many of the tourists plan their trips by choosing this option. There are many bus lines in Adelaide. Departure times vary depending on your destination. You can get your tickets for public transport from vending machines. The ticket fares for the bus are set at 5.20 AUD for single use, and 9.90 AUD for all-day tickets. Those who want to buy a 3-day ticket must pay 25 AUD. Visitors who want to come to the city center from the airport can use the J1-J2 bus line. You can often find the bus that leaves every 15-20 minutes. The fee you will pay for this is AUD 5.20. The train option is another form of public transport in Adelaide. Those who will use the train option can travel to 12 different parts of the city. Another vehicle you can use in Adelaide is taxis. Taxi services, which serve every part of the city, are not preferred by tourists as they remain expensive in terms of fare. The opening fees of the taxis are determined as 4.50 AUD. Visitors who wish can reach the city center by taxi. The total fee they have to pay for this is around 20 AUD. Adelaide Cuisine Adelaide, where you can eat the most delicious dishes of Australia, also stands out with its rich food culture. There is a wide variety of seafood restaurants and steakhouses to dine during your trip to Adelaide. Adelaide cuisine has a cuisine that appeals to every food culture. Therefore, in Adelaide you can find many restaurants for all tastes. Those who enjoy Indian cuisine can find multiple restaurants in the city centre. The most famous of these is Jasmin Restaurant. You can find more than one exotic and interesting food in this restaurant. In addition, you are likely to find meat restaurants as the barbecue culture is quite common in the city. The most used type of meat in Adelaide is beef. Definitely recommend trying the Adelaide steak and roast here. In addition, kangaroo meat, which is one of the symbols of the country, is also widely used in meals. For those who haven't tried kangaroo meat before, this can be quite a different experience. However, our first advice to those who ask whether they can be eaten with Adelaide would be to try the seafood. Sea bass, sea bass, floater, haddock and barramundi, an Australian fish, are among the delicacies that should definitely be tried. Besides, you should definitely try the pea soup here. Shopping in Adelaide Adelaide's city center has over 100 shopping venues, both modern and traditional. Shopping centers, small souvenir shops, boutique shops are among them. The most popular product of the city is undoubtedly the products with kangaroo patterns or figures. While strolling the streets of Adelaide, you can find small items with a kangaroo pattern in the many shops.

In addition, figures such as koala and Tasmanian devil are also patterns that you can often come across on souvenirs. The city's most famous shopping venue is Adelaide Central Plaza. You can find many products such as clothes, shoes, accessories in this mall. Those who want to buy products at affordable prices can visit Adelaide Central Plaza. Those who want to look at more affordable products can visit the Harbor Town Adelaide complex. The Harbor Town Adelaide complex, which offers a wide range of products especially for fashion lovers, attracts the attention of tourists with its numerous shops and restaurants. Those who want to see the vegetable and fruit market should definitely stop by the Central Market. If you want to buy fresh products at affordable prices, you should definitely visit this market. In addition to food products, you can also find shops selling coffee in the market. The market is located in a very historical building. In addition to fruits, vegetables and coffee, you can find very nice souvenirs in this market. Visitors who enjoy vegetarian products can visit the Market Shed. The streets of Adelaide are a place where you can both shop and catch colorful images. On certain days, you can find second-hand markets in the city. You can find clothing, accessories, souvenirs, CDs and books in these popular markets. If you have time, you should definitely visit the markets selling these local products. While walking the streets of Adelaide, the places we recommend you to stop by are Unique Opal Mine Pty Ltd, Adelaide Central Market, Haigh's Chocolates Visitor Centre, Adelaide Arcade, Adelaide Farmers' Market and The Market Shed on Holland. Nightlife in Adelaide Nightlife in Adelaide is highly developed. Although the city has a quiet and calm rhythm, nightlife is quite developed. Maybe we can state that the city maintains its balance in this way. Especially the high student population in the city is one of the most important reasons affecting this situation. Adelaide has many bars, nightclubs, dance clubs and pubs. Adelaide is one of the most important centers of Australia with its nightlife. Rundle Street is the area where nightclubs are most common in Adelaide. Traditional pubs, bars and nightclubs are generally concentrated in the Rundle area. In addition, gay bars are another entertainment venue concentrated in this region. Adelaide is one of the cities that allows the development of all kinds of entertainment venues with its colorful structure. Adelaide is quite famous for its wines. The city offers you more than one different wine option. You can find ales in most nightclubs, bars and pubs. Among the most famous wines to try in the city are Riesling, Semillion, Chardonnay, Cabarnet, Shriaz, Pinot Noir and Sauvignon. You can try both red and white wines in the city with peace of mind. The lights of the city continue until the early hours of the morning. Adelaide is a very suitable address for those looking for a pleasant entertainment life. The entertainment venues in the city are quite authentic. The old buildings are restored and used as entertainment venues, adding a different atmosphere to the city. Among the most popular places to go in Adelaide; Maybe Mae Bar, HENNESSY Rooftop Bar, Black Bull Bar, Bank Street Social Club, The Lion Hotel Bar,The Playford Lounge Bar, Collins at the Hilton Bar, The Wheatsheaf Hotel Bar, Nook Nosh Bar, Chihuahua Bar, Mary Poppin Nightclub, Alfred's There is a bar, The Gilbert Street Hotel, Baddog Bar, Gaslight Tavern, Chandelier Bar, London Tavern, Cambridge Balcony Bar. These are the bars that the tourists in the city usually flock to. In addition, being close to the center is the reason why it is preferred. We must say that the beach area in the city of Adelaide is also very active in terms of entertainment. Gay bars are also quite common in Adelaide. These bars are located in the Gouger area. These venues have a large target audience in the city. The most popular of these bars include Oz Nightclub, Feast Festival ANZ Hub, and Mary's Poppin.

Gay bars are one of the important places where very colorful images are staged. In addition, visitors can attend the comedy shows and karaoke nights held in these bars. Adelaide is a very safe city. So you can have fun until late at night and easily find a taxi to go to your hotel. Entertainment in Adelaide can be expensive compared to other European countries. Adelaide hosts quite a lot of tourists from both Europe and America. Those who want to experience unforgettable moments and meet different cultures and people in this city where entertainment reaches its peak, should definitely join the nightlife of Adelaide. Adelaide Currency Adelaide uses the Australian dollar (AUD) as its currency. Official Language of Adelaide English is used as the official language in Adelaide.

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Dublin is the capital and largest city of Ireland. It is known for its rich history, cultural attractions, and lively atmosphere. If you're planning to visit Dublin, here are a few things you might want to know: Visa requirements: Depending on your country of origin, you may need a visa to enter Ireland. You can check the visa requirements for your country on the Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service (INIS) website. Getting there: Dublin is served by Dublin Airport, which is located about 10 kilometers (6 miles) north of the city center. There are several airlines that offer direct flights to Dublin from major cities around the world. You can also travel to Dublin by ferry from the UK or France. Getting around: Dublin has an extensive public transportation network that includes buses, trams (called the Luas), and trains (called the DART). You can also rent a car or take a taxi to get around the city. Things to see and do: Dublin has a wealth of cultural attractions, including the Guinness Storehouse, Trinity College, and the National Gallery of Ireland. The city also has a vibrant nightlife, with many pubs, restaurants, and live music venues. Accommodation: There are a wide range of accommodation options in Dublin, including hotels, bed and breakfasts, and vacation rentals. Prices can vary depending on the time of year and demand, so it's a good idea to book ahead. [embed]https://youtu.be/r3btlOJhJmc[/embed] Where to Stay in Dublin? Dublin has a variety of accommodation options to suit different budgets and preferences. Here are a few suggestions for where to stay in the city: City center: If you want to be in the heart of the action, consider staying in the city center. This area is home to many of Dublin's top attractions, including Trinity College, Temple Bar, and Grafton Street. There are also plenty of restaurants, pubs, and shops in the area. Southside: The southside of Dublin is a popular choice for travelers, with a variety of neighborhoods to choose from. Sandymount and Ballsbridge are both upscale areas with a range of accommodation options, while Rathmines and Ranelagh have a more laid-back atmosphere. Northside: The northside of Dublin is less touristy than the southside, but it still has plenty to offer. Glasnevin is a residential area with a number of hotels and B&Bs, while Drumcondra and Phibsborough are more affordable options. Suburbs: If you're looking for a more suburban setting, there are several suburbs around Dublin that offer accommodation. Some popular options include Malahide, Howth, and Blackrock. These areas are often quieter and more residential, but they are also further from the city center. It's a good idea to do some research and compare prices before booking your accommodation in Dublin. Prices can vary depending on the time of year, demand, and location, so it's worth shopping around to find the best deal. Where to go in Dublin? Dublin is a vibrant city with a wealth of cultural attractions and things to do. Here are a few suggestions for places to visit during your stay: Guinness Storehouse: This popular attraction is located at the site of the Guinness brewery and offers a fascinating insight into the history of the famous Irish stout. The tour includes a tasting experience and a visit to the Gravity Bar, which offers panoramic views of the city. Trinity College: Located in the heart of the city, Trinity College is one of Ireland's oldest and most prestigious universities. The college's main campus is open to the public and includes several historic buildings, beautiful gardens, and the Old Library, which houses the Book of Kells, a 9th-century illuminated manuscript. National Gallery of Ireland: This art museum is home to an impressive collection of Irish and European art, including works by Rembrandt, Monet, and Vermeer. The gallery is located in the heart of the city and is free to enter. Temple Bar: Located in the center of the city, Temple Bar is a lively area known for its pubs, restaurants, and live music venues.

It's a popular spot for tourists and locals alike and is a great place to experience the city's nightlife. St. Stephen's Green: This beautiful park is located in the heart of the city and is a popular spot for relaxing and taking in the sights. The park is home to a variety of birds and flowers, and there are plenty of benches and paths to explore. Places to Visit in Dublin Dublin is a city with a rich history and a wealth of cultural attractions. Here are a few more places you might want to visit during your stay: Kilmainham Gaol: This former prison is now a museum that offers a fascinating insight into the history of crime and punishment in Ireland. The gaol was used to hold political prisoners during the struggle for independence and has a number of interesting exhibits and artifacts. Dublin Castle: This historic castle, located in the heart of the city, was once the center of British rule in Ireland. It is now open to the public and offers guided tours that explore its history and architecture. The Chester Beatty Library: This library, located within Dublin Castle, is home to an impressive collection of rare manuscripts, books, and artifacts from around the world. It is considered one of the best museums in Dublin and is free to enter. The National Museum of Ireland: This museum has four branches, each dedicated to a different aspect of Irish history and culture. The Archaeology Museum, located in the city center, is home to a collection of ancient Irish artifacts, including the famous Ardagh Chalice. The Irish Museum of Modern Art (IMMA): This museum is located in the Royal Hospital Kilmainham and is home to a collection of modern and contemporary art from Ireland and around the world. The museum also has a café and a gift shop. Guinness Brewery Would you like to witness the adventure of existence of Ireland's famous black beers? A huge factory on the banks of the River Liffey. The Guinnes Brewery, which was produced until 1998, was turned into a giant museum in 2000. They teach the visitors of the museum how beer is made, how black beer differs from others, and a few little secrets about hops and barley. The pub, located on the roof of the museum, with a view of Dublin, is a nice place to discover the most popular beer after tasting and bring the evening to you, moreover, it also offers special Irish tastes. Providing a unique experience in its authentic environment, Guinness Brewery is suitable for both individual travelers and groups. The museum fee per person is 16.5 euros, and 13 euros for students and under 18s. While 6-12 years old is 6.50 euro, 14.85 euro is charged for the group. National Museum of Ireland-Archaeology – National Museum of Ireland The National Museum of Ireland, also known as the Natural History Museum, has been known as the Zoo of the Dead since 1857. Since its opening, the museum's distinctive Victorian architecture can be seen as a historical site, as the exhibition space has not changed. The museum has a special room with animals native to Ireland, from mammals to insects, that live in their natural habitat. When you first enter the museum, you encounter a 20-meter-long giant whale skeleton on the ceiling. The museum basically consists of three parts: archeology, decorative arts and history, urban life. There are Irish historical remains in the archeology section, some items used by the soldiers in the history section, and documents and items that give clues about the Irish in urban life. The museum is open between 10.00-17.00 on weekdays and 14.00-17.00 on weekends. Entry to the museum is free. St. Patrick's Cathedral st. Patricks Cathedral is Ireland's 800-year-old oldest and largest cathedral. The cathedral, which was built between 1220-1260, has preserved its structure since its construction. At the same time, the 'living stones' section is a section that shows how the cathedral witnessed the city. Home to the tombs of great people like

Jonathan Swift, who wrote Gulliver's Travels, the Cathedral has a mystical structure as well as a lush garden. st. Patricks is the one who brought Christianity to Ireland, and on March 17, St. Patricks Day. Especially visiting the Cathedral on this date will make you feel the Irish spirit. The cathedral is open from 09:30 to 17:00 on weekdays from March to October, from 09:00 to 18:00 on weekends, and from 09:30 to 17:00 on weekdays between November and February, from 09:00 to 17:00 on weekends. Phoenix Park Established to the north of the River Liffey, Phoenix Park is known as the largest urban park in Europe and the legacy of the era known as the George Era (1714-19830). In the park, there are long roads covered with trees on both sides, the official buildings of the President of Ireland, the fourth oldest zoo in the world suitable for natural life, the 'Dublin Zoo', and the Wellington Monument. The park is suitable for the natural life of animals, such that you may encounter deer or squirrels during your stroll, and you can watch swans in the lake. There are also bicycle and walking paths in the park. It will be very pleasant to rent a bicycle in the park and tour the park. The park has a visitor center where children are taught about wildlife and the history of the park. Next to the visitor center is the pre-17th-century Ashtown Castle. Transportation: You can reach the park by bus lines 25, 26, 37, 46A, 66, 66B, 67 and 69 or by taking the Laus Tram and getting off at Heuston Stop. When to go to Dublin? Dublin is a city that can be visited at any time of year, although the weather and the number of tourists can vary depending on the season. Here are a few things to consider when deciding when to visit Dublin: Weather: Dublin has a temperate maritime climate, which means it experiences mild winters and cool summers. The average temperature in the city ranges from around 7°C (45°F) in January to around 19°C (66°F) in July. Rain is common throughout the year, with the wettest months being October and November. Crowds: Dublin is a popular tourist destination, and the number of visitors can vary depending on the time of year. The busiest months tend to be July and August, when the weather is generally at its best. If you want to avoid the crowds, you might want to consider visiting in the shoulder season (April-May or September-October), when the weather is still pleasant and there are fewer tourists. Events: Dublin hosts a number of festivals and events throughout the year, which can be a great time to visit if you're interested in a particular event. Some of the most popular events include St. Patrick's Day (March 17), the Dublin Fringe Festival (September), and the Dublin Book Festival (November). Ultimately, the best time to visit Dublin will depend on your personal preferences and the type of experience you're looking for. If you want to experience the city's vibrant nightlife and cultural events, then summer might be the best time to visit. If you prefer cooler temperatures and fewer crowds, then you might want to consider visiting in the shoulder season. What to eat in Dublin? Dublin has a rich culinary tradition and offers a wide range of dining options to suit all tastes. Here are a few dishes and drinks that you might want to try during your stay in the city: Irish stew: This hearty dish is made with lamb, potatoes, and vegetables and is a staple of Irish cuisine. It's often served in pubs and restaurants around the city. Fish and chips: This classic dish is a popular choice in Dublin, and you'll find many pubs and restaurants that serve it. It's typically made with cod, haddock, or plaice, which is coated in batter and fried, served with chips (fries) and tartar sauce. Guinness: No visit to Dublin is complete without trying a pint of Guinness, the famous Irish stout. The brewery is located in the city, and you'll find it on tap in most pubs. Irish breakfast: If you're looking

for a hearty start to the day, you might want to try an Irish breakfast, which typically includes eggs, bacon, sausage, black pudding, and grilled tomato. Seafood: Dublin is located on the coast and has a long tradition of seafood, so you'll find a wide range of seafood options on menus around the city. Some popular choices include oysters, mussels, and salmon. Pub grub: Pubs are a central part of Irish culture, and many of them serve food, ranging from sandwiches and salads to more substantial dishes like burgers and steak. It's a great way to experience the local atmosphere and try some traditional Irish fare. Is it Safe to Travel to Dublin? Dublin is generally a safe city for travelers, and the crime rate is relatively low compared to other major cities. However, as with any destination, it's always a good idea to take some basic precautions to ensure your safety: Keep an eye on your belongings: As with any city, it's a good idea to keep an eye on your belongings, especially in crowded areas like public transportation or tourist attractions. Be aware of your surroundings: Stay alert and aware of your surroundings, especially at night, and avoid walking alone in poorly lit or isolated areas. Use licensed taxis: If you need to take a taxi, it's a good idea to use a licensed taxi service to ensure your safety. You can hail a taxi on the street or book one in advance through a reputable company. Follow local laws and customs: Familiarize yourself with local laws and customs to ensure you don't inadvertently break any rules or offend locals. Overall, Dublin is a safe and welcoming city, and most visitors have a trouble-free trip. By following these basic precautions, you can help ensure that your visit is enjoyable and safe.

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The Sava Cathedral, which was built on the place where the holy relics of St. Sava, the son of the monarch, the founder of the Serbian Orthodox church, are thought to have been burned by the Turks, is known as the largest Orthodox church in the world. Although it does not have the characteristics of a cathedral in the technical sense, it is considered as such because of its size. This church-temple, which is one of the symbols of the city and has an important place for Serbian Orthodox, is also likened to the Helsinki Cathedral with its magnificent architecture. Saint Sava Cathedral Resembling Hagia Sophia in appearance, the church is the most famous religious temple of the orthodox world in Belgrade. It is very close to Slavija Square, the busiest place in the city. You can easily see the Cathedral from Terazije Square. The construction of the church, which started in 1935, could not be completed even today due to some political events and wars. Repair work is still going on inside the St. Sava Church. It is expected that the mosaics inside the church will be finished before it can be completed. The mosaics are expected to be completed in 2019, the 800th anniversary of the Serbian Orthodox Church. It is rumored that the building, which is one of the most important symbols of the city, was burned by one of the Ottoman pashas, Sinan Pasha, in 1594. In 1894, 300 years after the ruins of the church were burned, the restoration works started slowly, but the two world wars and the changing balances brought the construction work of the church to a halt from time to time. The Church of St. Sava, built in the Serbian-Byzantine architectural style, will have the title of the largest Orthodox church in the Balkans with a capacity of 10 thousand people. Address: Svetosavski Square | Karadjordje's Park, Vracar, Belgrade 011, Serbia Nearby Places: Nikola Tesla Museum, Kalenic Pijaca Website: https://www.hramsvetogsave.com