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You’ve probably heard of UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization), which recognises and legally protects sites as World Heritage sites for their cultural, historical, scientific or other significance. These sites are usually historical landmarks of outstanding universal value to humanity.  I have compiled a list of the best known and most visited sites of this kind, but before I get started, I think it is worth taking a more specific look at what are the historical landmarks and UNESCO World Heritage sites.    What Are Historical Landmarks? Historical landmarks that mark historically important events, achievements and eras. Places where you can take a deep dive into the past. Whether they are ancient ruins, battlefields, the homes of important historical figures, or entire neighbourhoods, they represent educational and cultural values, but they are also attractive for tourism. And tourism helps to boost the economy of a place.  It is

Did you know that there are different philosophies about travel? These are approaches that encompass different interests, values and goals. They allow you to experience the world in a new way, provide diversity and countless opportunities for discovery, learning and development. All this by influencing your destinations, itineraries, pace of travel, interactions with places and people – if you want to, of course.  This article is going to be about slow travel, but before I go into more detail on the what of it, let’s quickly look at what other travel philosophies are circulating in the ether.  Wellness travel – spa, yoga, meditation, fitness. In a nutshell: a self-care retreat that promotes health and well-being through physical, psychological and spiritual activities. Eco-tourism – aims to educate travellers about the preservation of the environment. It emphasises conservation efforts. It’s perfect to observe the wildlife in its natural habitat.  Cultural travel –

Those who embark on solo travel may do so for a variety of reasons: they are craving adventure, or seeking personal growth, or embracing independence, or feel the urge to navigate unfamiliar landscapes, or the need to connect with locals and fellow travellers – or they just simply prefer it this way.  The best thing about solo travel is its potential for growth and self-discovery, but it doesn’t hurt to prepare your trip thoroughly in advance and take care of a few things. Embracing freedom is a brilliant thing, as you can follow your own path, make spontaneous decisions depending on your mood, and fully immerse yourself in the most unexpected experiences that come your way.  Perhaps there’s no better way to get outside your comfort zone, whether you’re exploring cities, nature or some exotic location – the journey is yours to shape and savour for yourself. See how you

Not everyone can afford flights, luxury hotels, restaurants and expert-led tours – and there’s nothing wrong with that. There are plenty of ways to travel in a cost-effective (and environmentally friendly) way, which can be easily achieved by doing your research beforehand and remembering a few things.  I’ll list them below, and then at the end I’ll give you tips for a few destinations where you can make the most of your newfound knowledge of low budget travel.  Set a Budget The first and most important thing is to determine how much you plan and how much you can afford to spend on your trip. Figure out how you will get to your destination: by car, bus, train? Check all of your options and their prices. And where do you plan to stay? In a pension, a motel, a hotel? Even if you plan to camp with a tent, you

Interested in the history and the culture of different places? Do you enjoy the hustle and bustle of city life but also like to spend time in nature? Then Scotland, its cities and the Scottish Highlands could be the ideal destination for you. Here you’ll find a rich historical and cultural heritage, picturesque sights, world-famous attractions, national parks, vibrant cities, warm hospitality – and even whisky tourism!  When most people think of Scotland, they think of Edinburgh, kilts, Scotch whisky, bagpipes, mountains and Loch Ness. Not for nothing, they are all wonderful things and Scottish characteristics. But if you’re looking to get away from the city and go hiking instead of enjoying the shimmering Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen or Inverness, this article is here to point out some of the real gems that you can visit.    The Fairy Pools, Isle of Skye Located at the foot of the Black Cuillin