Bubble Gum Walls: America’s Stickiest Attractions

Dec 15, 2014

Chewing gum litter is a major problem in western countries. According to a study conducted in 2005, Americans chew, on average, 160-180 piec...

The Fishing Village of Al Max, Alexandria

Dec 15, 2014

Al Max (also spelled El Max) is one of the neighbourhoods of the city of Alexandria in Egypt, located in the Department of Amriya district i...

The Saar Loop at Mettlach

Dec 12, 2014

The Saar River rises in the Vosges mountains on the border of Alsace and Lorraine, in France, then flows northward through western Germany t...

Herodium: The Palace and Tomb of King Herod

Dec 10, 2014

Located 12 km south of Jerusalem, in the Judean desert, Herodium looks like an extinct volcano, but it really is a fort built by King Herod ...

Padrão dos Descobrimentos: The Discoveries Monument in Lisbon

Dec 10, 2014

The Portuguese were prolific explorers. Starting from the early 15th century, under the sponsorship of prince Henry the Navigator, several P...

The Peeing Statues of Brussels

Dec 9, 2014

One of the most iconic symbols of Brussels is not a majestic bridge or a tower or a cathedral, but a tiny statue of a little boy happily pis...

The Needles of Isle of Wight

Dec 8, 2014

The Needles is a row of three detached masses of chalk that rise out of the sea off the western extremity of the Isle of Wight, in UK, close...

Ebenezer Place, The Shortest Street in The World

Dec 7, 2014

“Blink and you’d miss Ebenezer Place,” writes Anne Ward, author of Nothing to See Here: A Guide to the Hidden Joys of Scotland , a guide boo...

Moulins on Glaciers

Dec 6, 2014

Just like rainwater dissolves the bedrock on the Earth’s crust and form sinkholes, meltwater on a glacier’s surface can melt ice and form si...

The Snow Monkeys of Jigokudani

Dec 6, 2014

Jigokudani is located in the valley of the Yokoyu River, in Nagano Prefecture, in Japan, at an elevation of 850 meters. Literally “hell’s va...