17th of December 2009
 
Never go on trips with anyone you do not love. 
25th of November 2009
 
travelhighlights:

Les Amoureux de la Bastille by Willi Ronis
Paris, France
Via julietinrepair

travelhighlights:

Les Amoureux de la Bastille by Willi Ronis

Paris, France

Via julietinrepair

 
travelhighlights:

Aerial Map by Katarina Stefanović
London, England
Via landscapelifescape

travelhighlights:

Aerial Map by Katarina Stefanović

London, England

Via landscapelifescape

 
travelhighlights:

Staring at the Taj by Jean-Francois Mignault
Taj Mahal in Agra, India

travelhighlights:

Staring at the Taj by Jean-Francois Mignault

Taj Mahal in Agra, India

 
travelhighlights:

New York City by Mike Lowery
Via constantwanderlust
 
travelhighlights:

Rise Above by Sara Heinrichs
Bagan, Myanmar
Via lauraallover

travelhighlights:

Rise Above by Sara Heinrichs

Bagan, Myanmar

Via lauraallover

 
travelhighlights:

I miss you, you were like dream. by Mayu
Edinburgh, Scotland

travelhighlights:

I miss you, you were like dream. by Mayu

Edinburgh, Scotland

 
travelhighlights:

National Art Museum of Catalonia by Souvik Bhattacharya
Barcelona, Spain
Via drovnavitch:hellonani

travelhighlights:

National Art Museum of Catalonia by Souvik Bhattacharya

Barcelona, Spain

Via drovnavitch:hellonani

 
travelhighlights:

Strangest Hotels: Anatolian Houses
I made a new post on PlanetEye Traveler featuring some of the more… interesting hotels around the world.
Here’s the description of Anatolian Houses ( €250 / night and up) :
The striking volcanic-rock structures that define the Cappadocia region have been carved into caves and houses for ages; first by prehistoric human tribes thousands of years ago, then by early Christians who established the monastic life here, all the way to the current, overly-eager hoteliers who apparently believe it’s the height of decadence to install a wine fountain in the courtyard.
Cappadocia, Turkey

travelhighlights:

Strangest Hotels: Anatolian Houses

I made a new post on PlanetEye Traveler featuring some of the more… interesting hotels around the world.

Here’s the description of Anatolian Houses ( €250 / night and up) :

The striking volcanic-rock structures that define the Cappadocia region have been carved into caves and houses for ages; first by prehistoric human tribes thousands of years ago, then by early Christians who established the monastic life here, all the way to the current, overly-eager hoteliers who apparently believe it’s the height of decadence to install a wine fountain in the courtyard.

Cappadocia, Turkey

 
walksinbeauty:

from Russia with love.

walksinbeauty:

from Russia with love.

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