⭕ Ten of the Very Best Things to see and do While Visiting France ⭕
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Best Places to Visit in Guyana
Best Places to Visit in Guyana
For endless adventure, little-visited Guyana offers those in the know an authentic chunk of untouched South American wonderland. With colonial influences including all of the Netherlands, Britain and France, some pretty post-colonial town centers and a wild and untouched backcountry that goes from mist-topped tepuis to wild virgin rainforests, it’s hardly surprising there’s so much to see and do.
1.Georgetown
2.Kaieteur Falls
3.Surama
4.Iwokrama
5.Linden
6.The Kanuku Mountains
7.Baganara Island
8.Shell Beach
9.Lethem
10.Dadanawa
3 Fabulous Things To Do In Charleston SC
3 Fabulous Things To Do In Charleston SC
In this video I’m excited to share with you 3 fabulous things to do in my favorite destination, Charleston South Carolina, a city that draws me back again year after year.
If Charleston is known for anything, it’s known for its historic and beautiful architecture.
The city of Charleston dates back to 1670. Charleston’s historic district was laid out 10 years later on the peninsula at the junction of the Ashley and Cooper rivers.
Even though the designated historic district encompasses most of the peninsula, weather permitting, it’s proximity allows one to walk the entire area and enjoy this unparalleled collection of 18th and 19th century architecture.
Charleston visitors have many opportunities, but no matter what else is on my agenda, I always find time to once again enjoy the beauty of Charleston’s magnificent homes.
I’m really excited to share this activity with you. It’s dining at Hyman’s Seafood restaurant, a place I’ve enjoyed for years. In my own personal opinion, it’s the number one dinning experience in Charleston.
But don’t take my word for it, Southern Living magazine rated Hyman’s Seafood as the #1 seafood restaurant in the entire Southeast, and for 10 consecutive years.
From the moment you enter Hyman’s, until you’ve exited this fantastic restaurant, you can count on the Hyman’s family, treating your family, like family.
The first thing you’ll notice as you enter the converted warehouse where the Hyman’s family has been in business since 1890, are the unique dinning rooms.
Beautiful heart pine floors and walls of old English brick provide for a relaxed and charming setting for you to enjoy the freshest and best tasting seafood imaginable.
On the walls you’ll see photos and on the tables brass plaques that identify over one hundred famous celebrities who’ve dined at Hyman’s over the years.
You’ll then be confident your selection will shortly become the perfect meal to satisfy your current seafood craving.
No matter what your selection, Hyman’s experienced and skillful cooks take great pride to always prepare your food according to Hyman’s award winning standards.
I can honestly say that I’ve never had a meal at Hyman’s that wasn’t the very best.
While you are enjoying your meal, to make absolutely sure you’re having a five star dining experience, you can expect a visit from owner Eli Hyman, or another member of the Hyman family, one of which is always on the premises to insure that all Hyman’s high standards are satisfied in every diner’s experience.
Eli is actually the 4th generation family member who has operated in this space. What began as a wholesale company, Eli and his brother Aaron transformed it and opened Hyman’s Seafood Restaurant 32 years ago.
I had the opportunity to ask Eli what one thing he believes makes the Hyman’s dining experience so special.
His answer, “It’s our ministry of treating every guest the way we would like to be treated”. End quote. Like I said, when you’re at Hyman’s, you’re family.
Hyman’s Seafood restaurant, a Charleston landmark that’s always been built on word of mouth marketing,
a business where you’ll find that customer satisfaction is not an empty promise, but an actual guarantee,
a place where they live their motto, “attitude and gratitude” is everything!
On your next visit to Charleston, I highly recommend you stop by and feast on some of that fabulous Hyman’s seafood, and enjoy all the other things that make up the Hyman’s Seafood experience.
Most people are somewhat familiar with Charleston’s history and food, but are you also aware that Charleston offers 5 distinctive beach options just a short drive away?
Today, we’ve decided to relax on Folly beach, a beach community that’s only 15 minutes from downtown Charleston.
Folly Beach got its name way back to 1696, the name Folly coming from an old English word meaning “dense foliage”, which at the time described the coastline.
Downtown Folly Beach is an eclectic area filled with shops, restaurants, and one of a kind bars. It truly is a “come as you are beach community”.
A day at the beach is always special. And now, it’s beach time!
History, outstanding food, and a day at the beach, a triple play that can turn your next trip to Charleston, into a memory for a lifetime.
12 Weirdest Things Found in Paris
Here are the 12 weirdest places to visit and the strangest things you will find when you travel to Paris, France like scary catacombs.
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# 8 Cemetery of the Dogs
Cemetery of the Dogs is reportedly the oldest pet cemetery in Europe, opened first in 1899. The grave of famous dog actor Rin Tin Tin rests here as well as a racehorse and several other pets. Many of these cemeteries are decorated with custom dog statues and dog toy offerings. There are even stone dog houses instead of mausoleums. With a small fee paid to enter, you are free to wander the tombs and interact with the stray cats that are taken care of on the site.
# 7 Famous Hair
The Museum Carnavalet is considered one of the most important museums in Paris which tells the founding and history of Paris. The museum is composed of two 16th century mansions and decorated with the four seasons to emulate the passage of time. It includes art, painting, and sculptures to show but many people are more interested in the more quirky and obscure collection of items from throughout Parisian history. These included Napoleon’s toiletries, Marie Antoinette’s personal worldly goods and even a small amulet with a locket of hair from Maximilien Robespierre, a key figure of the French Revolution.
# 6 Dead and stuffed rats
If you’re sick of seeing the real life rats scurrying around Paris streets, then you might want to head over to Julien Aurouze and Co for a refreshing view of dead rats. Originally founded in 1872, the Julien Aurouze and Co specializes in pest control - specifically, rat killers. They have evidently been successful as they are still in business to this day. They advertise their rat-killing prowess by displaying stuffed rats hung by the neck right at their storefront. You might remember this shocking display having a cameo in a pivotal scene in the movie Ratatouille.
# 5 Strange Paintings
The Louvre is a world renowned museum of art you’ll find some of the most famous and celebrated images in the art world including the infamous Mona Lisa. Among them is a truly bizarre painting of Good King Henry IV’s mistress Gabrielle d’Estrées. It depicts her and her sister completely topless with her sister pinching her nipple. While her sister pinches her chest she holds the coronation ring of the Good King Henry and somehow this is all meant to depict maternity.
# 4 Musée Dupuytren
The Musée Dupuytren is one of the city’s weirdest hidden gems. It was a wax museum that collected anatomical wax figures that illustrated diseases and malformations of the body. It was originally established almost 200 years ago in 1835 and has since grown to have around 6,000 objects in their collections. Inside you can find wax castings, bones, body parts in jars as well as photographs and paintings. If you’re into realistic replicas of malformed bodies in jars, this is the place for you. Unfortunately, as of March 2016 it was closed indefinitely and being moved to a new location where it will be open by appointment only by September of 2016.
# 3 Museum of Vampires and Legendary Creatures
Up a gravel path and into a black entrance you can find a creepy garden, plastic bats, and vast collection of references to vampires across history. The owner Jacques Sirgent has spent a lifetime studying vampirism, esoterism, and folklore and collecting related items. In the museum, you can find the history of Paris wherein vampiric rituals were once practiced, superstitions of the undead, and where Christianity actively crusaded against “cannibal sorcery”. If supernatural history and weird occult things are up your alley, then this is the dark, dark place for you.
# 2 Deyrolle Taxidermy
At Deyrolle Taxidermy you can find a plethora of beautiful dead animals. It was founded by Emile Deyrolle in 1831 and has been its current 19th-century two-story building since 1881. Inside you can find exotic taxidermy and specimens in jars as well. Today you can find anything from a taxidermied cat to a polar bear. Even things like crabs are turned into pieces of beautiful art.
# 1 The Catacombs
The Catacombs of Paris have a story as old as the city itself. In and around Paris are limestone quarries, the source of Paris's original growth spurt. In 1785 the cemeteries in Paris were overflowing, causing health problems and creating a putrid stench that penetrated the air around the whole city. It took 30 years for the remains of the cemeteries to be moved into the quarries, where they created The Catacombs of Paris. To this day, more than 200 miles of tunnels are lined with the remains of deceased Parisians. Their bones form intricate patterns along the walls creating both a beautiful and completely creepy atmosphere. After security issues and incidents of theft, the Catacombs that are viewable by the public have been limited to a very small portion.
30 Things to do in Montreal | Top Attractions Travel Guide
When visiting Montreal consider the following top 35 things to do in Montreal as a travel video guide for all of the best attractions in the city. There is no other city in Canada or the United States of America that can compare with Montreal in terms of its diversity and European flare. As a city of festivals (during the winter, fall, spring and summer) you're left with an inexhaustible amount of things to see and do in the city during all four seasons.
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Compared to other Canadian cities, Montreal offers world class arts, dining, architecture, entertainment, arts and festivals showcasing the best of Canadian culture and Canadian food. Eating poutine, watching a Montreal Canadiens hockey game for fun and taking in a mesmerizing Cirque du Soleil were the highlights of our visit. If you only have time to one destination in Canada let it be Montréal, Québec:
1) Visit the Museum of Fine Arts - Musée des beaux-arts de Montréal
2) Hike up Mount Royal Park - Mont Royal
3) Check out Le Plateau Neighborliness - Le Plateau-Mont-Royal
4) Tam Tams drumming on Sundays in Mount Royal Park - Les Tam-Tams du Mont Royal
5) Wander around the campus area of McGill University - l'Université McGill
6) Eat poutine - cantines or casse-croûtes
7) Visit the historic area of Old Montreal - Vieux-Montréal
8) Lookout point from Mount Royal Park - Parc du Mont-Royal
9) Go shopping at Bonsecours Market - Marché Bonsecours
10) Habitat 67 - Expo 67
11) Check out the many summer and winter festivals in Montreal including the Highlands games, Rogers cup, Tango events and Blues festival.
12) Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal - Oratoire Saint-Joseph du Mont-Royal
13) Visit the Montreal Biodome - Biodôme de Montréal
14) Montreal's Olympic Stadium 'The Big O' - Stade Olympique de Montréal
15) Montreal Botanical Garden - Jardin botanique de Montréal
16) Watch a Habs game the Montreal Canadiens - Les Canadiens de Montréal
17) Eat Montreal smoked meat at Schwartz's - viande fumée
18) Notre-Dame Cathedral - Notre-Dame Basilica
19) Cirque du Soleil 'Circus of the sun'
20) Montreal street art and graffiti
21) Go shopping and people watching along Saint Catherine Street - Rue Sainte-Catherine
22) Go shopping or warm up under Montreal's Underground City - RÉSO or La Ville Souterraine
23) Relax, exercise or have a picnic at La Fontaine Park - Parc La Fontaine)
24) Montreal's Gay Village - Le Village gai
25) Eat Montreal bagels at St-Viateur Bagel - petit pain
26) Ride a bicycle around the city
27) Visit Mary, Queen of the World Cathedral - Cathédrale Marie-Reine-du-Monde
28) Visit the Old Port of Montreal - Vieux-Port de Montréal
29) Take the Metro around Montreal - Métro de Montréal
30) In-line skate or bicycle around Lachine Canal - Canal de Lachine
Head to the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts for a look at some of the free current exhibitions. We're here at Park Mount Royal to walk around and head to the lookout point for amazing city views. We chose to stay in the neighborhood of Le Plateau-Mont Royal. On Sunday afternoons you'll find a huge drumming circle on the east end of Mount Royal called Tam Tams. McGill University is one of the most prestigious universities in all of Canada. Poutine, a French Canadian dish, it is basically french fries with gravy and cheese curds on top. For a taste of French charm, wander down the cobbled streets of Old Montreal. Tonight we're at the Cirque du Soleil for a circus performance. The biodome is a popular attraction for families with children. Olympic Stadium is the former home of the Montreal Expos. The botanical gardens are home to beautiful gardens. Bell Center is home to the Montreal Canadiens, one of the most celebrated NHL franchises. There is no better place ot eat smoked meat in Montreal than Schwartz. The Notre Dame Basilica is located in the historic district of Old Montreal. If you enjoy checking out graffiti around Saint Catherine street which is also a shopping district. Eat St. Viateur bagels, which are really famous here in Montreal. A great way to get around the city is by Bixi bike. Montreal's Old Port is worth a wander. This video features songs available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
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Places to see in ( Troyes - France ) Ruelle des Chats
Places to see in ( Troyes - France ) Ruelle des Chats
The alley of Cats in Troyes in the department French of Dawn , is an alley that runs from Champeaux street to Charbonnet Street in the Bouchon de Champagne historic heart of the city of Troyes. Very narrow, it gives an idea of the cobbled medieval streets with a central channel for the flow of water. Rebuilt after the great fire of 1524 , the half-timbered and cantilevered houses widen in height. The floors overflow on the street to increase their surface: the tax was calculated on the surface on the ground . This alley owes its name to the fact that a cat can, indeed, pass from one side to the other of the street, while passing by the roofs. The facades touch from the top, and are held by props.
Once called Maillard alley from the xv th century, from 1460. At the entrance to the alley toward the street Champeaux was the bailiff of the priory of Saint-Jean-en-Châtel, belonging to the Saint-Pierre abbey of Montiéramey. At n os 32 and 36 of the current lane of Cats was the hotel of the family Lesguisé. In 1783 , it is given as cat street. In 1789 , an order enjoined to lay iron grilles at each end of the lane. These gates were closed at night, and open during the day.
In the 1960s , the alley of the Chats was threatened with extinction, like the rue de la Rothière, and Andre Malraux was alarmed 8 . The law bearing his name was adopted on August 4 , 1962.
At the corner of the Chats Lane, at the widening of the alley, is the Golden Mortar Court. In place of the old clinic Juvenal, now demolished, was planned in 2006 to rebuild a home in the spirit of the xvi th century and the construction of two timber framed houses begins in January 2014.
In the alley, a bookshop also hosts the first Human Rights Café opened by the French League for the Defense of Human and Citizen's Rights. The town of Troyes has been lit up since 1534, when the city council decides to light up during the fairs of Champagne, with tallow candles in lanterns; in 1766, the city has 150 public lanterns lit in winter on the main streets. The tallow gives his place oil around 1800, the gas and electricity in 1842 in the early twentieths.
( Troyes - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Troyes . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Troyes - France
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9 Thrills For People Who Aren't Scared Of Heights
If you're a thrill seeker unafraid of heights, these nine places will satisfy your adrenaline fix.
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Top 10 Places to see in Rome
Ranking of the most beautiful places to see in Rome. You are welcome to suggest improvement of this ranking or other rankings you would like to be published.
Northern France: The Unexplored Frontier
Northern France is just a hop across the English Channel and gateway from Britain to the continent. But despite thousands of travellers who pass through the busy channel ports, Nord-Pas-de-Calais remains unspoiled by tourists and largely unexplored. The region originally belonged to the Countship of Flanders as did Belgium and retains much of its Flemish flavour -- evident in its beautiful architecture. We explore the vibrant cities of Lille and Boulogne, tour beautiful cathedrals, drift the canals, visit Montreuil where Victor Hugo wrote part of Les Miserables, and in Arras, pay homage to the thousands of soldiers who lost their lives to war. For more information visit ontopoftheworld.net and check out episode #68 in the International category.