TOP 10 Places to Visit in Guyana
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KEYWORD: TOP 10 Places to Visit in Guyana.
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10. Shell Beach
A salt-sprayed section of the Guyana Coast, where the Atlantic rollers meld with the Caribbean currents out at sea and mangroves sprawl and crawl along the sands to the shore, Shell Beach is unquestionably the most famous beach in the country.But people don’t come to sunbathe and swim.
9. Parika
Tin shack docks and streets of purring scooters form the heart of riverside Parika; a down-to-earth port town on the banks of the Essequibo. At once gritty and welcoming, this gateway to the Essequibo Islands and river boat terminal is a fine place to sample the real, raw character of Guyana’s coast. Don’t miss the buzzing market that erupts in the town each Sunday.
8. Orinduik Falls
Carving their way out of the rocks that roll out from the Pakaraima Mountains in the western reaches of Guyana, just on the border with Venezuala, the Orinduik Falls offer something a little different to the country’s great cascading cataracts that fall from the top of its tepui hills.
7. Kaieteur National Park
The jewel of the Potaro-Siparuni region is a vast and expansive protected area that rises and falls with the great bulwark ridges of the Guyana tepuis. Dressed in thick, monkey-dotted, jaguar-stalked rainforests and covering a whopping 62,000 hectares, it’s hailed as the ecotourist hotspot for the country.
6. Port Mourant
Port Mourant is a small and welcoming little town on Guyana’s Atlantic coastal stretches, famed for its prolific output of cricketers (the sound of cork on willow is the usual backing track to daily life here!) and as the birthplace of the county’s revered ‘Father of the Nation’: Dr Cheddi Jagan. The down-to-earth spot is also a great place to glimpse Guyana’s agricultural heartland, with famer’s markets touting fresh fruits straight from the fields.
5. New Amsterdam
Since its foundation in the middle of the 18th century, New Amsterdam – the regional capital of East Berbice-Corentyne – has flitted from Dutch masters, who held sway over the lowland plantations here from the citadel of Fort Nassau up the valley (the remains of which can still be visited today), to the British, who endowed it with ground-breaking sanitation laws and attracted the likes of Cesar Castellani (perhaps the most famous architect to grace Guyana with his work).
4. Bartica
Straddling the channels of the Essequibo River where it joins the meanders of the Cuyuni and gives way to the wilder, less inhabited heartlands of Guyana, Bartica was once known as the ‘Gateway to the Interior’.
3. Kanuku Mountains
The great peaks of Kanuku are divided in two by the long and winding water channels of the Rupununi River, separated into a duo of diamond-shaped highland regions that are both famed for their wealth of mammalian species and old growth forests.
2. Linden
For almost a whole century, the settlement of Linden has been Guyana’s primary mining hub, with thousands of prospectors and miners making their way to this tropical spot to pull bauxite from the hills that line the Demerara River.
1. Georgetown
The place where so many Guyanese come to shop, work and play is actually something of a shadow of its former self. In fact, there’s no question that Georgetown’s golden age came with the height of the colonial powers here, a fact that its name – made in honour of England’s King George III – implies.
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Top 10 Best Rides at Walt Disney World
Top 10 Disney- the Disney World Rides! Walt Disney World is home to dozens of rides and attractions; from water rides, to thrill rides, to family rides and everything in between, there's a Disney ride for everyone- but which Disney World rides are the best? Expedition Everest? Soarin? Avatar Flight of Passage? Splash Mountain? Well we're gonna find out as we take a look at the four Walt Disney World theme parks (Animal Kingdom, EPCOT, Magic Kingdom & Hollywood Studios) and count down the Top 10 Best Rides at Walt Disney World!DON'T FORGET TO LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE!*** ► ◄
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Places to see in ( Brockenhurst - UK )
Places to see in ( Brockenhurst - UK )
Brockenhurst is the largest village by population within the New Forest, Hampshire, England. The nearest city is Southampton some 13 miles to the North East, while Bournemouth is also nearby, 15 miles South West. Surrounding towns and villages include Beaulieu, Lymington, Lyndhurst, and Sway.
In the 19th century the railway station was introduced to Brockenhurst, increasing a large number of holiday visitors and the local population. In the First World War, Brockenhurst hosted the Lady Hardinge Hospital for Wounded Indian Soldiers. The name Meerut Road recalls the Indian troops of the Meerut and Lahore Divisions who fought on the Western Front in the war and were patients at Brockenhurst.
Brockenhurst has a Non-League football club Brockenhurst F.C., which plays at Grigg Lane. The current manager is Patrick Macmanus. During a Hampshire Senior Cup match Brockenhurst (and Andover Town) set a new record when they scored 29 consecutive penalties in a shoot-out after the tie had finished 0–0.
Brockenhurst railway station offers frequent South West Trains services to Bournemouth, London Waterloo, Southampton and Weymouth. CrossCountry express services also run to Manchester via Birmingham. Ancient oak trees in Brockenhurst hid military vehicles in 1944, as they gathered to do battle in Normandy. The 50th 'Northumbrian' Infantry Division, the core of Assault Force 'G', tasked with storming Gold Beach on D-Day, had its HQ at the Carey's Manor Hotel.
( Brockenhurst - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Brockenhurst . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Brockenhurst - UK
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9 Most Insane Bridges in the World!
Get more Tips here! destinationtips.com
Today we will be exploring the scariest bridges in the world!
Some real gephyrophobia coming up!
1. Bamboo Bridge, Cambodia
Bamboo Bridge is rebuilt every year and has a framework made of bamboo sticks and a carpet of several layers of canes absorbing the impact of the vehicles.
2. Vitim River Bridge, Siberia
The Vitim River Bridge is considered so treacherous that simply getting across it alive is an accomplishment. Seriously, “the 34 people who have done it created their own Facebook page.”
3. Sidu River Bridge, Hubei Province, China
current record holder for highest bridge in the world, “connecting what amounts to two mountaintops.” “so long that the builders had to use a rocket to string the first pilot line across the gap.”
4. Hussaini Hanging Bridge, Pakistan
Scary.
5. Mackinac Bridge, Michigan
This bridge may look safe, but it’s so terrifying that some travelers refuse to even cross it and there are even assistants who drive cars or motorcycles to the other end.”
6. Quepos Bridge, Costa Rica
If crossing this rickety little bridge wasn’t terrifying enough, it’s also a popular hang out spot for, ahem, the local wildlife.
7. Brave Men’s Bridge, Hunan Province, China
Made out of plexiglass. It feels like you’re walking on air and about to plummet every step you take. The fact that you simultaneously sway with the wind doesn’t help matters.
8. Lake Ponchartrain Causeway Bridge, Louisiana
Holding the Guinness Record for longest continuous bridge over water in the world, it’s gotta be pretty scary in a storm... At night...
9. Shansha Bridge, India
The bridge is considered in “very poor condition,” the rough gravel path of the Tandi-Kishtwar Road gives way only to the half-rotted wood of the bridge. Every creak is enough to give you a heart attack.
Which one scared you the most?
Eat Your Way Through a Day in Paris
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The city of lights or the city of indulgent bites? If you want to live the good life and not worry about breaking your diet, there’s no better city to visit than Paris. Welcome to MojoTravels, and In this video, we’re going to lead you through a perfect day of eating in Paris, focusing on iconic delights that you just can’t miss.
Paris is a vast and hugely multicultural city, meaning it’s a glorious place to sample cuisines from around the world, particularly all the varied regions of Africa where France held colonial sway. For this particular list however, we’re going to be focusing on tried-and-true, timeless old-school Parisian classics that you simply can’t leave the city without sampling.
#paris #travel #food
Best Places to Visit in Trinidad and Tobago
Best Places to Visit in Trinidad and Tobago
At just 42km long and around 14km at its widest point, Tobago is a breeze to roam around. Anyone spending more than a few days on the island will quickly familiarise themselves with the roads, bays and bends, and it will all start to feel like home. You’ll never have to drive more than an hour and a half – which also means that hotel and even airport pickups may be included as part of tours. Be aware though that the easily queasy may want to limit the number of times they zigzag across the island; the roads rollercoaster along steep hillsides and motion sickness is even more of a risk than sea sickness. The reward is that every crest of a hill results in sweeping views of sapphire seas or emerald jungle; the journey really is all part of the adventure.
1.Pigeon Point Beach
2.Port of Spain
3.Maracas Bay
4.Asa Wright Nature Centre & Lodge
5.Little Tobago Island
6.Caroni Bird Sanctuary
7.Buccoo Reef
8.Englishman’s Bay
9.Argyle Waterfall
10. Fort King George
Part I of the W2E Challenge, a 6,000km journey across the centre of Australia
The Bailey Australia West 2 East Challenge started at the most westerly point of the country, Denham in Western Australia, on 21st August 2015 and the team then travelled eastwards through the centre of the country arriving at the most easterly point, Byron Bay in New South Wales, 14 days later on 3rd September 2015. This extreme challenge took the caravans through some of the most remote parts of Australia passing iconic Outback locations such as Uluru (Ayers Rock) and Alice Springs in the Northern Territory and Birdsville in Queensland, travelling over approximately 2,200 kilometres of gravel, dirt and corrugated roads in the process.
The vehicles used on the challenge were the first two Bailey Rangefinder models to be built in Australia. Bailey caravans were introduced into Australia five years ago and until now have been modified versions of those found in the UK* (from the current Pursuit, Pegasus and Unicorn ranges). However, following the formation of its wholly-owned subsidiary, Bailey Leisure Pty Ltd, earlier this year, the next phase of the company’s expansion plan is to begin assembling caravans in Melbourne using a combination of British and Australian production and design expertise to develop models specifically tailored to the Australian audience.
The Bailey Rangefinder range will initially consist of three models and will be launched at the Melbourne Leisurefest show which runs from 8th – 11th October. For product information please visit the Bailey Australia web site at baileyaustralia.com
Driving to the Algarve with a caravan; the sites and sights [CC]
It's a long drive from the UK to the Algarve in Portugal! Here I detail the drive all the way down, giving a brief look at the sites we stayed at.
All our sites were booked beforehand through the Caravan and Motorhome Club (see disclosure below) at
In order, the sites we mention are:
Camping Les Acacias, Tours, France:
Camping Aritzigain, near Sunbilla, Spain:
Camping Regio, Salamanca, Spain:
Orbitur Guincho, Cascais, Portugal:
Camping Ria Formosa, Cabanas de Tavira, Portugal:
The lovely Bar to watch the sun go down over the Dunas de Cresmina is:
This video is NOT sponsored, however in the interests of full disclosure, the following parties have commissioned us on this trip in some shape or form:
The SsangYong Rexton car we are using is on loan from SsangYong GB. We will be doing a video about how the car performs at the end of this tour, so the video will be out late 2018/early 2019. In the meantime please check the SsangYong UK website at:
The Airstream we are using is on loan from Airstream UK. Follow our adventures on the Airstream UK website here:
All our travel and sites have been provided by the Caravan and Motorhome Club, as we are providing content for their marketing channels.
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The New Forest Hampshire England UK
Road trip through the new forest Lyndhurst, Brockenhurst, Sway Hants Hampshire
VisitGuernsey: Welcome To Guernsey
Nestling snugly in the bay of St Malo and 70 miles from mainland Britain, the Channel Island of Guernsey is a heady mix of French and British cultures. This collision of lifestyles has created a unique environment, where familiarity is tempered by the unexpected, but where you'll always feel welcome. It's a very special place, one that leaves a lasting impression on all who visit.
Here you'll discover a community that looks to the future for inspiration, but where traditional values still hold sway; where the influence of the Continent is keenly felt, but not to the extent that it dents an unwavering loyalty to the British Crown; and where the dynamism of the global finance industry sits easily alongside centuries old traditions.
Of course for many people, it's the scenery that makes Guernsey so special. And it's easy to see why. Our cliffs, coves and commons provide a real treat for walkers and the abundance and variety of our floral heritage will inspire you. Plus there are the sister islands of Herm, Sark and Alderney to explore.