The Best Attractions In Promised Land

5 Best Things to Do in the Poconos, Pennsylvania | US | Love Is Vacation

5 Best Things to Do in the Poconos, Pennsylvania

Beautiful Poconos forested mountain slopes, clear lakes, and flowers-covered valleys have attracted nature lovers, vacationing families, peace-seekers, and just about everyone else for generations.

1 Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area
2 Bushkill Falls
3 Great Wolf Lodge Waterpark, The Poconos
4 Promised Land State Park
5 Quiet Valley Living Historical Farm

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DIY Budget Travel (4K) - Sydney & Blue Mountains, best FREE attractions and cheap eats

Watch it free without ads on Amazon Prime Video:

In this episode of DIY Travel Guide, we'll be exploring Sydney and Blue Mountain on a budget. The host Charles Huang will visit all the best FREE attractions includes, Sydney Mint, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Royal Botanic Gardens, Parliament of New South Wales, The Rocks Discovery Museum and Hyde Park. We'll also showcase of Australia famous landmark such as the Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge, and the Olympic Park. Not forget to window shopping at historic Queen Victoria Building, eating cheap and getting around with public transit. Finally, we'll also visit the magnificent Blue Mountains National Park by trains, all done under four days!

10 Mayan Secret Places That Were Hidden for Centuries

The Mayan civilization is full of secrets. Even experts have been baffled by their highly sophisticated writing system, their knowledge of mathematics and astronomy, and the amazing architectural marvels they managed to create without any modern equipment. Every year, archeologists and researchers use the most advanced technologies to uncover the mysteries hidden behind the walls of temple complexes, buried in the depth of sacred cenotes and caves.

Well, how they managed to create them is a matter of discussion, but let’s not get into that. Instead, let's see at some of these marvelous architectural accomplishments. Tour guides never reveal these secrets of centuries-old ruins to ordinary tourists.

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TIMESTAMPS:
The serpent illusion 0:36
The cave of the sacred jaguar throne 2:12
A place for performing rituals 3:37
137-feet high pyramid 4:12
One of the last cities inhabited by the Maya 4:52
Pyramid of the Magician 6:07
The Tomb of King Pakal 7:33
One of the most powerful Mayan cities 8:36
The murals of Bonampak 9:21
The Temple of the Great Jaguar 10:09

#maya #ancientworld #brightside
Preview photo credit:
El Castillo (pyramid of Kukulcán) in Chichén Itzá: By Daniel Schwen - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0
Animation is created by Bright Side.

Music by Epidemic Sound

SUMMARY:
- Temple of KuKULkan, was built sometime between the 9th and 12th centuries CE. During the autumn equinox and the vernal equinox, one can see a snake-like shadow crawling on the pyramid's balustrade. It moves upwards in March and downwards in September.
- The Balancanché caves aren't included on the classic tourist route. The name translates to the cave of the sacred jaguar throne. These mesmerizing caves were first discovered by two American archaeologists in 1905 and have since then stirred curiosity.
- Cenote Ik Kil is located in the Yucatán State of Mexico. This place is otherworldly. While the Mayans used this site as a place for performing rituals, today tourists can be seen swimming.
- Nohoch Mul Pyramid is the place you should visit. If you aren’t afraid of heights and can muster the energy to climb its 130 steep steps to the top, you’ll be able to get a remarkable view of the Yucatán.
- Ancient city Tulum is the only Mayan city on the shore of the Caribbean Sea, located 39 feet (12 m) up on the cliffs of the Yucatan peninsula.
- The tallest and the most recognizable structure in Uxmal is also known by other names, like the Pyramid of the Dwarf, Casa el Adivino, and the Pyramid of the Soothsayer.
- Temple of the Inscriptions was built as a tomb for King Pakal, the ruler of Palenque in the 7th century. The inner walls of the temple are inscribed with about 600 hieroglyphs, some of which are yet to be deciphered.
- Located not far from Palenque, the ancient city, Yaxchilan, was one of the most powerful states in the Mayan empire. The city is known for its well-preserved stone ornamentation above the doorways of the main structures known as lintels.
- According to Professor Mary Miller, who specializes in Mayan art, no other artifacts from the Mayan times offer a better glimpse of the society than the Bonampak paintings.
- The Temple of the Great Jaguar was built as a funerary temple, and in the year 1962, archaeologists were finally able to locate the tomb of the ruler who built it. The body of the king was covered with large quantities of jade ornaments.

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Point Lookout in New South Wales

This video is about Point Lookout in NSW, Australia.
We invite you to the magic world of Gondwana rainforest in Northern Tableland. We wanted to share with you the beauty of Australian nature. This video is illustrated by our music and we have also used a theme of Bron-Yr-Aur by Led Zeppelin.

Travel with Scenic | The Mystical Wonders of India

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Read below for full transcript:

Namaste and welcome to the unique, the alluring and the intoxicating world that is incredible India.

This is a land that boasts more celebration, more colour and more wonder than almost any other country on Earth.

From bustling Delhi and the pink city of Jaipur to the palm-fringed Kerala backwaters and the temples of Tamil Nadu; you will be continually in awe of India’s fascinating wealth of art and architecture, history, tantalizing cuisine and intriguing celebrations.

You will always enjoy the friendliest of welcomes and a whole lot more. The stories of India are reflected all across the destinations you’ll visit; where you'll admire and behold the legacy of a country dating back more than 5,000 years.

In fact India's contribution to the Unesco world heritage list is
insurmountable thanks to such marvels as the 16th century Agra Fort; a powerful fortress of red sandstone which boasts a magnificent collection of palaces, halls and mosques.

Whilst the remarkable Humayun's Tomb built in 1570 of red sandstone with white marble was the first garden tomb on the Indian subcontinent inspiring several major architectural innovations.

Your journey begins in Delhi; the capital of India which promises a heady combination of aroma's, colors and sounds.

Taking a rickshaw through the city streets to explore the spice markets and bazaars is something to behold.

Dine at Spice Route; one of Condé Nast Traveler magazine's top 10 restaurants in the world and treat your palate to a journey of spices from the coast of India through Southeast Asia.

You will also enjoy a live Bollywood performance where you'll be immersed in the creative and colourful world of popular Indian song and dance.

Heading out of the city Rural Rajasthan reveals many of the contrast that is synonymous with India as you walk amongst goats, cows and buffalo along the village roads.

Watch local children playing cricket and enjoy some very unique means of transportation boasting artistic and cultural traditions which reflect the ancient Indian Way of life.

Rajasthan is also known as the land of the Kings; here you can visit jewel-encrusted forts, intricately carved temples and decorated haa valleys which were built by wealthy merchants. You'll even get to dine with a prince.

All across India your stay at the most opulent and luxurious hotels that will transport you back to the glamorous days of the Raj

These unrivaled Scenic special stays promise rooms with the ultimate of views.

Spirituality is profound in India best expressed in Varanasi; the holiest city in India, where a boat ride along the mighty river Ganges unveils traditions and rituals amongst its sacred sites and holy waters at both dawn and dusk and no trip to India would be complete without visiting the extraordinary Taj Mahal at sunrise and sunset.

This immense mausoleum of white marble, built by order of Emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his favourite wife is the jewel of the Mughal architecture in India.

Scenic offers five unforgettable fully escorted itineraries as well as two extension tours of Goa and Nepal, both of which are designed to seamlessly matchup with your chosen tour of India.

Intoxicating, intriguing and colourful; India delivers an unforgettable sensory experience best absorbed on an intimate small group tour in five-star luxury.

India in all-inclusive luxury.

So wonderfully Scenic.

Promised Land, Never Never Creek, Bellingen, NSW

The Promised Land - a very special and unique place. Outside Bellingen, NSW, along the Never Never Creek. Blow you away scenery - from rolling hills to crystal clear tree lined creeks, to the loudest cycardas you will ever hear.

Uluru, Ayers Rock, Northern Territory, Australia, Oceania

Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock and officially gazetted as Uluru / Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone rock formation in the southern part of the Northern Territory in central Australia. It lies 335 km (208 mi) south west of the nearest large town, Alice Springs, 450 km (280 mi) by road. Kata Tjuta and Uluru are the two major features of the Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park. Uluru is sacred to the Anangu, the Aboriginal people of the area. The area around the formation is home to a plethora of springs, waterholes, rock caves, and ancient paintings. Uluru is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The development of tourism infrastructure adjacent to the base of Uluru that began in the 1950s soon produced adverse environmental impacts. It was decided in the early 1970s to remove all accommodation-related tourist facilities and re-establish them outside the park. In 1975, a reservation of 104 square kilometres (40 sq mi) of land beyond the park's northern boundary, 15 kilometres (9 mi) from Uluru, was approved for the development of a tourist facility and an associated airport, to be known as Yulara. The camp ground within the park was closed in 1983 and the motels closed in late 1984, coinciding with the opening of the Yulara resort. In 1992, the majority interest in the Yulara resort held by the Northern Territory Government was sold and the resort was renamed Ayers Rock Resort. Since the park was listed as a World Heritage Site, annual visitor numbers rose to over 400,000 visitors by the year 2000. Increased tourism provides regional and national economic benefits. It also presents an ongoing challenge to balance conservation of cultural values and visitor needs. Admission to the park costs A$25 per person and provides a three day pass. Passes are non-transferable and all passes are checked by park rangers. Despite being discouraged by its traditional owners, some visitors still climb Uluru. A chain handhold added in 1964 and extended in 1976 makes the hour-long climb easier, but it is still a long (800 m/0.5 mi) and steep hike to the top, where it can be quite windy. It is recommended individuals drink plenty of water while climbing, and those who are unfit, suffer from vertigo or medical conditions restricting exercise, do not attempt it. Climbing Uluru is generally closed to the public when high winds are present at the top. There have been at least 35 deaths relating to recreational climbing since such incidents began being recorded. The local Aṉangu do not climb Uluru because of its great spiritual significance. They request that visitors do not climb the rock, partly due to the path crossing a sacred traditional Dreamtime track, and also due to a sense of responsibility for the safety of visitors. The visitors guide says the climb is not prohibited, but we prefer that, as a guest on Aṉangu land, you will choose to respect our law and culture by not climbing. On 11 December 1983, the Prime Minister of Australia, Bob Hawke, promised to hand back the land title to the Aṉangu traditional custodians and caretakers and agreed to the community's 10-point plan which included forbidding the climbing of Uluru. The government, however, set access to climb Uluru and a 99-year lease, instead of the previously agreed upon 50-year lease, as conditions before the title was officially given back to the Aṉangu. In 2009, the Australian government indicated that climbing Uluru may no longer be allowed under the proposed Draft Management Plan 2009–2019. The public has been invited to comment on the plan prior to submission to the Minister for the Environment. Several controversial incidents on top of Uluru in 2010, including a striptease, golfing and nudity, led to renewed calls for banning the climb. The Aṉangu also request that visitors do not photograph certain sections of Uluru, for reasons related to traditional Tjukurpa beliefs. These areas are the sites of gender-linked rituals and are forbidden ground for Aṉangu of the opposite sex to those participating in the rituals in question. The photographic restriction is intended to prevent Aṉangu from inadvertently violating this taboo by encountering photographs of the forbidden sites in the outside world. The park has a hot desert climate and receives an average rainfall of 284.6 mm (11.2 in) per year. The average high temperature in summer (December–January) is 37.8 °C (100.0 °F), and the average low temperature in winter (June–July) is 4.7 °C (40.5 °F). Temperature extremes in the park have been recorded at 46 °C (115 °F) during the summer and −5 °C (23 °F) during winter. UV levels are extreme between October and March, averaging between 11 and 15 on the UV index.