Cape Town Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia (4K)
Cape Town sits on South Africa’s Cape Peninsula, where the waters of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans converge.
Begin your adventure at The Castle of Good Hope, the centerpoint from which the city grew. Nearby you’ll find Company’s Garden, the Parliament Building, and the South African Museum.
Don’t miss the District Six Museum, which gives voice to the 60,000 non-white residents who saw their vibrant multi-racial neighborhood flattened during the darkest days of the Apartheid era.
One neighborhood that was spared from apartheid’s wrecking ball is Bo-Kaap, where traditional Cape Malay culture continues amid the row houses of this colorful hillside suburb.
Visit the Victoria and Alfred Waterfront, and explore attractions such as Two Oceans Aquarium. The waterfront is also the gateway to one of the world’s most infamous prisons, Robben Island.
Table Mountain is Cape Town’s most beloved landmark. From the Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens, take a walking trail up the mountain, or take the Cableway for the spectacular ride to the viewing area.
Cape Town is one of the world’s great beach cities. From Green Point, the site of Cape Town’s futuristic stadium, follow the coast and discover one incredible beach after another.
Cape Town’s riches don’t end with its beaches, it’s also blessed with some of the best wine country in the world. After touring the acclaimed wineries of Paarl and Stellenbosch, head up Franschhoek Pass and wander hillsides filled with Proteas.
In local tradition, the Protea represents transformation, courage and hope. Cape Town is a city which shares the same soil, so it’s not surprising that it embodies those same qualities too.
Carp Crazy in South Africa
Learn about carp fishing at Klaserie Dam in South Africa's Northern Province
How much equality among social classes does exist in France?
Is equality among social classes in France something that is existing? How are social classes in France living happily together or is there a big gap between them? What is the situation in France when we are talking about social classes, ethnic groups? Are they co-existing in peace or ignoring each other completely? France has always known social classes, but also is it one of their pillars that equality must be lived.
Living like a God in France is a saying applicable to vacationers in France, but absolutely not to the French themselves: to them, life is nothing but worrisome. They are facing high unemployment rates, fear of new terror attacks and an important political division. What is left of pillars that are the basis of the French republic: Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité? And what does it mean actually, to be French, today? Dutch Parisian Wilfred de Bruijn uncovers an intriguing country, full of contradictions, far away from the cliches we all know.
The ideal of equality was the main driving force behind the French Revolution, but does equality really exist in France? Wilfred de Bruijn explores the gap between the different ethnic groups in his hometown of Paris in search of an answer. From the students of the prestigious Ecole de la Legion d'Honneur who talk lovingly about the republican values to the real people of Saint Denis that hold a much different discourse: Officially, I'm French, said a Muslim in the street, but not as French as the whites. In a different world, the 7th and 8th arrondissement, the old privileged elite of Paris lives, still holding on to their entitlement, despite the fact that the French nobility officially no longer exists. At the same time, in the suburbs of Paris there are no privileges and what was previously expressed in rap music and violent riots threatens to turn into radicalization and terrorism. Wilfred wonders: what binds the French yet?
Original Title: Op zoek naar Frankrijk: een republiek aan scherven (1/7)
Presentation: Wilfred de Bruijn
Directors: Stefanie de Brouwer, Erik Lieshout
Chief Editors: Stefanie de Brouwer, Olaf Oudheusden
Research: Ilse van der Velden, Alexandre Horiot, Olaf Oudheusden
Anna Prichard, Pauline Cazaubon, Ouafia Kheniche, Marijn Kruk
Armelle Belaunde-Gautret, Gwenaelle Le Gall
Camera: Jackó van ‘t Hof, Joost van Herwijnen
Sound: Rik Meier, Arno Hagers
Editing: Obbe Verwer
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Malediven - amazing 4k video ultra hd
Malediven / ROYAL ISLAND RESORT AND SPA ist eine kleine Insel im Baa Atoll. Begleitet mich bei einer Inselerkundung am Traumstand in diesem kleinen Paradies. Es gibt vieles zu entdecken. Viel Spaß.
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Exploring Egypt | Travel Safety Hacks | RoamerRealm
This video is Exploring Egypt | Travel Safety Hacks | RoamerRealm
I was in Egypt on a really spontaneous trip. While 'a spontaneous trip' can mean a lot of fun & adventure, it can also mean 'running into lot of scams' basically attribute to lack of awareness and research. In my case, I reached Egypt quite late at night by a ship. If you're getting in by a plane, the entry stamp is done at the airport itself, but for me, I had to go to the immigration office (which is open 24 hrs by the way) and get this stamp. Reaching there was quite a task in itself, multiple transport and even a ferry ride was required. The office itself seemed like a shady old fashioned building and right outside is where I had my first encounter with the local touts who wanted a small fee for getting the stamp done.
It was a weekend, so, lots of people were still out. Drinking tea, smooking sheesha hookah or just casual chit chatting is the idea of relaxing socializing over the weekend. I found the people friendly and some would even wanna click a selfie or just talk with you if you're up for it. In Cairo, you would find many people espeically youngsters who speak English, but in other cities, not so much.
Most hotels will have their own sightseeing tours arrangements or contacts. Unless you're someone who SPECIFICALLY wants a guided tour, I would say skip this and step out for a more authentic Egyptian experience.
Public transport, especially the Metro is very convenient and I used that the most. Uber is quite readily available and hassle free, but while using UBER do remember that there are certain sightseeing spots which don't allow taxis to go beyond a point. For example, when at the Pyramids, I found out that if I had taken a taxi then it could have taken me only to this particular Police checkpoint.
About taxi or any service for that matter, Always negotiate a price beforehand and pay up only at the end of the trip. It may sound silly, but also specify the currency. I heard a story where a taxi guy agreed for an amout of 40 for a trip but at the end of the trip, he wanted $40 instead of LE40. And then you don't have any option but to pay up. OR you could give him the 40LE and run really fast! Just kidding! Negotiate and clarify beforehand. Another thing about taxis, to make an extra buck, the drive may try to pick up a passenger or two (heading in the same direction) and make them sit on the front seat. This is not allowed.
Once at the Pyramid complex, I was approached by a lot of 'agents' who all claimed to be official and working with the government, even had an official ID card in a sling around their neck. Anyway, so if you're looking for a guide OR a camel ride, ask the official at the ticketing office and he will point you towards the official ones. I don't know the guide charges, but the camel ride costs 50LE for 30 mins. There are shops inside the pyramid complex but everything is made in China, so, you're better off buying stuff from proper markets in the Giza city center or better still, in Cairo. Also, carry some small bills as everything attracts a fee/tip. Someone helps you with a photo (even on a request) - tip! If you want a pic with a camel - you guess it, TIP!! Some one helped you with directions - tip! Someone offered you a taste of tea EVEN IF you didn't want it - tip! I soon realized that the better thing was to request assistance from other tourists.
Some of the camel ride guys also offer a conduct tour within the premises, of course, this happens at a crazy asking price AND if you negotiate, they may agree BUT they'll just stop in the middle of nowhere and say the price you're offering only gets you till here, you can either pay me the price I asked for OR get off and start walking. Obviously, in that moment, you don't have any other choice but to agree. By the way, it gets really hot in the afternoon, so, carrying a hat, sunglasses sunscreen lotion and drinking water would come in extremely handy.
Regarding clothing, I saw a many tourists who were dressed for summer and no one seemed to object. But then again, this is a Muslim country and my approach was to be safe than sorry. Regarding food, you can play it safe & dine at the Pizza Hut or KFC which are right across the pyramid complex. There are some restaurants within the complex as well, but I chose to dine at this one right next to the Pizza hut, I can't remember the name but the food was absolutely fantastic and really affordable & again, how often do you get to dine at a restaurant with THIS view?
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