French Food Tour - 5 Dishes to Try in Paris, France! (Americans Try French Food)
French Food Tour - 5 Dishes to Try in Paris, France! We might be Americans, but we're huge fans of the French culture
5 Things American Tourists Shouldn't Wear in Europe
Please Note: Young People Wear Many of These Styles Throughout Europe. These tips are geared toward 35+ year old travelers. Thanks for watching!
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Heading to Europe & Not Sure What to Pack? Here are a few things that my fellow US travelers may want to avoid packing if they are traveling to Europe.
1. Baseball Caps: Europeans in general do not wear baseball caps, especially backwards. You would be better served to wear a more traditional hat. You will see an occasional NY Yankee hat, but why not buy the fancy hat you always wanted instead?
2. Athletic Wear: Europeans tend to wear athletic wear to do sports, not to wear around town. There is a trend of more athleisurewear in Europe, but it is not to the extent that there is in US.
3. Khakis: the omnipresent US male pant choice is not something you will see too often in Europe. Go for colored pants or jeans. If you want khaki like pants wear Chinos instead of Dockers. The pants you will see are a thinner cut or skinnier fit than in the US.
4. Oversized US University Sweatshirts.
5. Sport Shoes or High Heals: US sport shoes and white socks are not quite as popular in Europe as they are in the US. You may be better off with Urban Street shoes like Vans instead. Also, women should be careful with high heels as with all the cobblestone it is easy to hurt your ankles.
Filmed in Rome, Italy
What Shoes to Take to Europe
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Museums in Paris - France
Museums in Paris - France
World Travel
Paris - France Travel Guide,Tourism
Musée du Louvre (Louvre Museum)
Constructed as a fortress in the Middle Ages and rebuilt in the mid-16th century as a royal palace, it wasn't until 1793 that the Louvre became a museum. Today, it is the home of some of the world's most famous works of art, including the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo. The rest of the permanent collection includes Greek, Etruscan, Roman, Egyptian and oriental antiquities, as well as sculptures, objets d'art and prints and drawings. Entrance to the museum is through the largest of the three glass pyramids that dominate the courtyard. The huge global success of Dan Brown's novel The Da Vinci Code, which opens with the murder of the museum's curator in the Louvre Museum, has swelled visitor numbers.
Opening Times: Thur and Sat-Sun 0900-1800; Wed and Fri 0900-2145.
Admission Fees: Yes (free first Sun of the month and 14 July; tickets allow same-day re-admission)
Disabled Access: Yes
Unesco: Yes
Address: Cour Napoléon, 1st, Paris, France
Musée Picasso (Picasso Museum)
Paris-based Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) owned most of this collection, one of the largest worldwide, housed in a stunning 17th-century mansion in the Marais. All phases of his art are represented, with preparatory sketches and paintings covering the Blue Period, Rose Period, cubism, classicism and surrealism, and sculptures ranging from a huge plaster head to a small cat. Memorable works include the Blue Period self-portrait Paolo as Harlequin, the surreal Nude in an Armchair and poignant paintings of Marie-Thérèse, his lover and muse. There is also a glimpse of the artist's personal taste in paintings, with his Matisse and Cézanne paintings displayed alongside his own.
Opening Times: Currently closed for renovation. Reopens in 2013. Opening times when it reopens: Wed-Mon 0930-1800 (Apr-Sep); Wed-Mon 0930-1730 (Oct-Mar).
Admission Fees: Yes
Disabled Access: Yes
Unesco: No
Address: Hôtel Salé, 5 rue de Thorigny, 3rd, Paris, France
Musée d'Orsay (Orsay Museum)
For a beautiful recap of the world's impressionist art, you must visit the Musée d'Orsay. This magnificently restored railway station houses the French national collection of art from 1848 to 1914. Since opening in 1986, the museum has attracted pilgrims from far and wide to see Manet's Déjeuner sur l'Herbe (Luncheon on the Grass), five Monet canvases of Rouen Cathedral, ballet scenes by Dégas, and works by Cézanne, Van Gogh, Renoir and Toulouse-Lautrec. Even the museum restaurant is worth a look as it's preserved in its original state.
Opening Times: Tues-Wed, Fri-Sun 0930-1800; Thurs 0930-2145.
Admission Fees: Yes (free first Sun of the month)
Disabled Access: Yes
Unesco: Yes
Address: 62 rue de Lille, 7th, Paris, France
Musée Rodin (Rodin Museum)
The Musée Rodin is probably the most romantic museum in the world. Auguste Rodin (1840-1917) lived and worked in this 18th-century mansion and today his sculptures populate the interior and landscaped gardens. Indoors, The Kiss portrays eternal passion frozen in white marble, while The Hand of God gives life to creamy white, half-formed figures. Works of Rodin's mistress and pupil, Camille Claudel, and paintings by Van Gogh, Monet, Renoir and Rodin himself are also on display.
Outside, you'll find the monumental bronze The Thinker, whose godly physique contrasts sharply with the decrepitude of the writhing figures of The Gates of Hell.
Opening Times: Tues-Sun 1000-1745.
Admission Fees: Yes (free first Sun of the month)
Disabled Access: Yes
Unesco: No
Address: 79 rue de Varenne, 7th, Paris, France
Grande Mosquée de Paris (Paris Grand Mosque)
Built between 1922 and 1926, this fascinating Hispano-Moorish mosque serves as an introduction to the Parisian Muslim community. Although the prayer room remains closed to the non-Muslim public, everyone can access the authentic hammam (Turkish bath) for a soak and a scrub down, provided you leave your sense of modesty at the door. Luckily, the sexes are segregated. There's also a wonderful mosaic courtyard complete with fig trees and a fountain - the perfect setting for enjoying a sweet mint tea served in tiny gilded glasses with some honeyed baklava.
Opening Times: Mon, Wed, Thurs and Sat 1000-2100, Fri 1400-2100 (women); Tues 1400-2100, Sun 1000-2100 (men); tours Sat-Thurs 0900-1200 and 1400-1800 (winter), Sat-Thurs 0900-1200 and 1400-2200 (summer); closed Muslim holidays.
Admission Fees: Yes
Disabled Access: Yes
Unesco: No
Address: 2 place du Puits-de-l'Ermite (access via 39 rue Géoffroy-St-Hillaire), 5th, Paris, France
Living in Spain, Germany, France, Italy and Portugal - A Guide For Digital Nomads (2 of 3)
My guide for fellow Canadians and Americans on Europe - This is an overview of the different regions and countries to help digital nomads, travellers, and expats decide where they want to visit or live. This video covers the big ones including living in Spain, Germany, France, Italy, and Portugal. I've spent time in each of these countries, and I have lived in Germany, Spain, and Italy. Subscribe:
Popular cities for Digital Nomads within these countries include Berlin, Barcelona, Lisbon and Paris.
For more details on any specific country I would HIGHLY reccomend Geography Now! It's one of my favourite channels.
#digitalnomad #movetoeurope #liveineurope
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Hello! I'm Dan. I'm an International #1 Best-Selling Amazon Author in the German Kindle store in the category English - Non-Fiction - Self-Help - Mood Disorders - General Disorders - Specific Disorders - Mood - Other. I proudly held this top spot for 45 minutes before being overtaken by the only other book in the category.
Also my Mom bought one of my books in Canada. Hence, INTERNATIONAL Bestseller.
Before becoming a world-famous Author and Hero to millions, I was a humble freelance writer in Vancouver, Canada. I left in 2012 to fulfil my dream of living in 5 countries before I turned 30. Also, I may have owed money to the Greek Mafia.
Either way, today they would have called me a Digital Nomad.
Since leaving Canada, my journey has included living in 7 countries, publishing 12 books, and serving clients around the world. He currently offers a training and coaching for freelancers, coaches, and consultants who want more freedom.
If you're curious, I've lived in Costa Rica, New York, Hamburg and Berlin Germany, Bologna Italy, and Barcelona Spain.
I am now based in Prague and intend to keep it home for a long while, although I try to travel at least 3-4 months each year.
I speak and write about topics I'm passionate about that I believe can help other people have a better life. This includes freelancing, business, psychology, personal development, location independence and anything else that I think could change a life.
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Ho Chi Minh City Attractions - Ben Thanh Market - Saigon Attractions
Saigon / Ho Chi Minh City Attractions - Vietnam Travel Video - This is a tour of the Ben Thanh Market locate in Ho Chi Minh City in District 1. When visiting the Vietnam city of Ho Chi Minh or Saigon as it is still known to many the Ben Thanh Market is one of Ho Chi Minh Cities top attractions to visit.
This Ben Thanh Market Tour is filmed with our 4K Camcorder.
Ben Thanh Market Opening Hours:
Monday 7AM–7PM
Tuesday 7AM–7PM
Wednesday 7AM–7PM
Thursday 7AM–7PM
Friday 7AM–7PM
Saturday 7AM–7PM
Sunday 7AM–7PM
#HoChiMinhCity #BenthanhMarket #travel #Vietnam
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Ben Thanh Market Address:
Đường Lê Lợi, Bến Thành, Quận 1, Hồ Chí Minh, Vietnam
The tour of this Ho Chi Minh City attraction (Saigon City attraction) covers the entire market where the viewer is given a view of the non.food department where clothing, shoes, fabrics, leather goods, jewelry and some electronics such as watches are sold. Also included are the food sections from where everything from sweets, coffee, fruit, vegetables and alcohol containg a cobra and scorpion mix can be purchased. The videos ends with a nice tour of the Ben Thanh Food Court where the view can see some of the Vietnamese Street Food items that are available for sale in the Ben Thanh Market.
Wiki writes about this Vietnam Market, Bến Thành Market (Vietnamese: Chợ Bến Thành) is a large marketplace in central Hồ Chí Minh City, Vietnam in District 1. The market is one of the earliest surviving structures in Saigon and an important symbol of Hồ Chí Minh City, popular with tourists seeking local handicrafts, textiles, áo dài and souvenirs, as well as local cuisine... (Vietnamese Street Food.
Wiki writes about Ho Chi Minh City, Ho Chi Minh City (Vietnamese: Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh) formerly named and still informally known as Saigon (Vietnamese: Sài Gòn; [sàj ɣɔ̀ŋ] ), is the largest city in Vietnam by population. It was once known as Prey Nokor (Khmer: ព្រៃនគរ) prior to annexation by the Vietnamese in the 17th century. Under the name Saigon, it was the capital of the French colony of Cochinchina and later of the independent republic of South Vietnam 1955–75. On 2 July 1976, Saigon merged with the surrounding Gia Định Province and was officially renamed Ho Chi Minh City after revolutionary leader Hồ Chí Minh (although the name Sài Gòn is still widely used)...
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Voyager's BBQ Smokehouse | SeaWorld Orlando
Join Pete Werner, Steve Porter, and Charles Boda as they check out Voyager's BBQ Smokehouse for lunch in SeaWorld Orlando!
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Las Vegas Travel Tips: 10 Things to Know Before You Go to Las Vegas
Things YOU need to know before you travel to Las Vegas Nevada. Las Vegas is Big, so is the Strip. Things are much further away than they seem from looking on a map. it will take you at least a 15-30 minute walk to get to a different hotel than your own. The Las Vegas strip is 4 miles. Find the shortcuts between hotels (Bally’s to Paris). Bring Comfortable Footwear. Leave the 4 inch heels at home, or have a second pair. Use the free trams (Luxor to Excalibur) (Monte Carlo to Bellagio). The monorail is pretty convenient too. Don’t try to hail Taxis on the strip, they won’t stop, it’s illegal. Go to a hotel taxi stand to get a taxi, be prepared to wait in line. And traffic at 6pm is awful
2. Downtown Las Vegas
Is really far. $30 cab ride
But the Freemont Street Experience is cool
And it’s neat to see “old” vegas
People say the best slot machine odds are downtown (worst at the airport)
3. Hotels
Don’t pick the cheapest hotels… You’ll regret that $25/night rate.
If you want to be in the “middle” stay around Caesars Palace
Resort fees… ugh!
Many strip hotels are charging for parking, loyalty program might get it for free
If you like “peace and quiet” pick a non-casino hotel. I usually stay at Marriott properties a block or two off the strip, no resort or parking fees.
4. Gambling
Learn the games, lots of free classes at Casinos
Join the Player’s Clubs
Lots of free perks
Front of line, free parking, discounts on shows, food, etc
5. It’s the desert
Drink plenty of water, it’s dry all the time
Buy the water at a supermarket. Can be $6 a bottle at the casino
In the summer its really hot!
Wear suncreen
In the winter it can be really cold and windy! Bring a jacket Nov-Feb.
The casinos are always super cold… so bring a light jacket or sweater even in summer
6. When to go?
When there isn’t a convention in town… check the convention calendars
Mid-week and Christmas is also a slow time
Vegas doesn’t close… ever it’s 24/7
7. Food
Is awesome
Do some research before you go -- there are lots of good restaurants, but they aren’t the obvious ones
For example, Bouchon is hidden up some random elevator in the Venetian
If there’s a famous restaurant somewhere else in the world that you’ve wanted to eat at, it might very well have a location in Vegas
For Example HofBrauHaus from Munich
Can be expensive
But can be cheap. You can still find a T-bone steak for $4.95
Cheapest is usually downtown
Chinatown has good eats too
Breakfast is available 24/7
7.1. Buffets are great,
But just once a day
Twice a day is overdoing it!
The time at the end of lunch right before dinner is the best deal
IF you time it perfectly with the line
But the lines can be LONG, think hours, 1, 2, 3 hours even.
Eat dinner at 5pm or 8:30pm to avoid the rush.
7.2. You can drink alcohol anywhere
Leaving a hotel? Ask for a to-go cup and drink on the sidewalk
8. ATMs are super expensive
Standard Vegas ATM fee is like $6
Bring Cash
Bank ATMS are hard to find
9. Smoking
Seems to be allowed everywhere
larger megaresorts have higher ceilings and good filtration systems,
but the smaller, older casinos can get quite smoky.
10. Tipping
Everybody wants a tip in Vegas
15-20% for restaurants
Costumed people on the streets want money for photos
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Malaysia Amazing Place
Malaysia is a federal constitutional monarchy in Southeast Asia. It consists of thirteen states and three federal territories and has a total landmass of 329,847 square kilometres (127,350 sq mi). It is separated by the South China Sea into two regions, Peninsular Malaysia and Malaysian Borneo (also known as West and East Malaysia respectively). Land borders are shared with Thailand, Indonesia, and Brunei, and maritime borders exist with Singapore, Vietnam, and the Philippines. Peninsular Malaysia is connected to Singapore via two bridges, one which transports water and one just for traffic. The capital city is Kuala Lumpur, while Putrajaya is the seat of the federal government. The population is over 27.5 million.
Malaysia has its origins in the Malay Kingdoms present in the area which, from the 18th century, became subject to the British Empire. The first British territories were known as the Straits Settlements, with the other states forming protectorates. The states on Peninsular Malaysia, then known as Malaya, was first unified as the Malayan Union in 1946. Malaya was restructured as the Federation of Malaya in 1948, and achieved independence on 31 August 1957. Malaya united with Sabah, Sarawak, and Singapore to form Malaysia on 16 September 1963. However, less than two years later in 1965, Singapore withdrew from the federation, and became an independent city state. Since independence, Malaysia has had one of the best economic records in Asia, with GDP growing an average 6.5% for almost 50 years. The economy has traditionally been fuelled by its natural resources, but is now expanding in the sectors of science, tourism, commerce and medical tourism.
The head of state is the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, an elected monarch chosen from the hereditary rulers of the nine Malay states every five years. The head of government is the Prime Minister. The government system is closely modelled on the Westminster parliamentary system and the legal system is based on English Common Law. The country is multi-ethnic and multi-cultural, factors that influence its culture and play a large role in politics.
Malaysia contains the southernmost point of continental Eurasia, Tanjung Piai, and is located near the equator and has a tropical climate. It has a biodiverse range of flora and fauna, and is considered a megadiverse country. It is a founding member of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations and the Organisation of the Islamic Conference, and a member of Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation, the Commonwealth of Nations, and the Non-Aligned Movement. SOURCE : WIKIPEDIA
Just finished the E4 European long distance footpath on Cyprus, here's some ramblings about the trail. A new episode of A Walk Across Europe next month!
If you save any questions feel free to put them below or in a message and I'll get back to you asap.
LINKS
My Instagram (for photos of the trail):
instagram.com/ashleygdean
Offical E4 Booklet (pdf):
Caminaire's Trail Info & GPX File:
Family Has Been Sailing Around The World Non-Stop For 9 Years
The Gifford family left their home in Washington in 2008 to sail around the world. They have not stopped since. We met up with them in the summer of 2016 in Noank, Connecticut to learn their story and to see how they all live on a 47-foot sailboat.
Follow the Giffords on their journey.
Special thanks to Aline Escalon for providing some additional footage from her own film, Totem.
Special thanks to Sophie Boudet for providing additional DJI Inspire One drone footage: s.boudet83@gmail.com
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