Do you like to experience something new every time you travel? In fact, most travelers do, and around the world, there are only a few places that are unique, this is an area with absolutely no vegetation or fauna, a place that has spectacular morphological mountain formations, or man-made There are features that are simply from this world, such as hotels made of snow. You certainly cannot find each and every attraction in another place.
(1) Rare plant and animal species in MadagascarThe Republic of Madagascar is an island country in the Indian Ocean off the southeast coast of Africa. It is so isolated that it is always seen as unique and mysterious.
Due to the island's prolonged isolation from other continents, Madagascar is home to a vast array of plants and animals, many not found anywhere else on Earth. About 80% of them are endemic, including lemur, carnivorous fossa, and three avian families.
More than 10,000 plant species are native to the country, and 90% of it is found elsewhere in the world. For example, seven plant families are found only here, the highest number of any biodiversity hotspot in the world, and three-quarters of Madagascar's 960 orchid species are found only there. Many native plant species are used as effective herbal remedies for a wide variety of afflictions.
(2) Salt Plains in Salta, ArgentinaNorthwestern Salta Province of Argentina is the second largest country in South America by land area.
The Salt Flats, or Salinas Grands, a salt desert in the provinces of Cradoba and Santiago del Estero in Argentina, cover an area of approximately 8,290 square kilometers. Salt flakes are hexagonal, crystalline crust of salts over a large expanse of water, and the region is of industrial importance for its sodium and potassium mines.
Surrounded by high mountains, the Inca tribes were originally thought to live in the region, which also presents a unique cultural history.
(3) Mosquito Bay in Puerto RicoBioluminescent Mosquito Bay in Vieques, Puerto Rico is one of the few remaining Bioluminescent bays in the world, and has been officially declared by the Guinness Book of World Records 2008 as the brightest record in the world. At night, creatures named Pyrodinium bahamense, or dinoflagellates, which are responsible for this amazing natural phenomenon, glow in blue-green, stimulate, like fireflies in the ocean, and you can get out of the middle of the bay and Can swim in a starfield - an experience you'll never miss.
Being small and shallow, Mosquito Bay is the perfect environment for dinoflagellates, as they can get trapped and protected in the bay, making it very bright, and the mangroves around the bay provide the right nutrition for them .
(4) Ice sculptures in Harbin, ChinaHarbin, the capital and largest city of northeastern China's province of Heilongjiang, is the tenth largest city in China. Known for its bitter cold with an average temperature of 21.2 ° C, or -16.8 ° C in winter, the place is famous for its beautiful snow sculptures in winter.
The Harbin International Ice Festival, which has been held since 1985, is one of the world's fourth largest international ice festivals, as well as the Sapporo Snow Festival in Japan, the Quebec Winter Carnival in Canada and the Ski Festival in Norway.
The Harbin Ice Festival features a 2-3-foot thick crystal clear ice-filled full-size building, directly across the Songhua River, which runs through the city. Winter activities at the festival include yabuli alpine skiing, winter-swimming in the Songhua River and ice-lantern exhibitions at the Zaholin Gardens.
(5) Volcanoes, geysers and ice hotels in IcelandIceland, a European island country in the North Atlantic Ocean on the Mid Atlantic Ridge, is highly geographically active with many volcanoes. It is also home to several geysers, including geysers, from which the English word is derived, and the famous stokur, which disappears every 5-10 minutes.
In addition, the country's tourism industry has a growing business - the art of housing people for one night in rooms made of sculpted snow. They were rebuilt every winter, as they cater to customers who are looking for a unique housing experience. Nothing beats spending a night in an icy cold, chiseled ice hotel, the oldest and most famous of these is in Jückkjärvi, Sweden.
(6) Dragon's blood tree in SocotraSocotra, a small archipelago of the Indian Ocean, is located 240 km east of the Horn of Africa. Isolated, and with its scorching heat and drought, the island has a unique and spectacular endemic flora, and a third of its plant life is also found elsewhere on the planet. Of the 825 plant species on Socotra, about 307 can be found nowhere else on Earth.
One of Socotra's most strange plants is the Dragon's Blood Tree, a strange-looking, umbrella-shaped tree with a red sap that was believed to be the Dragon Blood of the ancients. It has been sought as a medicine and a dye, and today, it is being used mainly as paints and varnishes.
Other endemic plants of Socotra include the giant succulent tree Dorstenia gigas, Moresia, cucumber tree and the rare Socotran pomegranate. If you like eco-tourism, there is no better place on earth than Sukotra.
(() Takhtang Monastery in the Kingdom of BhutanBhutan, officially called the Kingdom of Bhutan and is the last remaining state in Asia, is located at the eastern end of the Himalayas and is surrounded by India and China. In 2006, BusinessWeek magazine ranked Bhutan Asia's happiest country and eighth-happiest in the world based on a global survey.
One of its most famous attractions and one of the most famous places for pilgrims in the Himalayas is the Takatsang (meaning "tiger's lair") monastery, most notably known as the Tiger Nest Monastery. Hanging on a high cliff, visitors must climb the slope by foot or mule to reach it.
The monastery was built in 1692 by Gyalse Tenzin Rabagi, who is believed to be the reincarnation of Padmasambhava (Guru Rinpoche), who is said to have come here from Tibet on the back of a tigress. He then meditated at Takatshang's cave for three months, before being subjected to eight categories of evil spirits and converting the valley to Buddhism.
Guru Rinpoche then returned to Tibet and preached to his disciples. One of his disciples Pelki returned to Taqshang to meditate and named the cave where he meditated as Pelki's cave. Pelki is believed to have gone to Nepal where he later died. His body miraculously returns to the Takshang Monastery under the grace of the god Dorje Legpa and is now sealed inside the turtle standing in the room to the left at the top of the entryway.
(() Head-Smashed-in Buffalo Jump, Alberta, CanadaFort McLeod, located about 18 km north and west of Alberta, Canada, is one of the oldest, largest and best preserved buffalo in the world, currently known as - head-smoked-in . For 5,500 years, Native Americans chased off this cliff and killed the bison and then lowered the bison carcasses to the camp below.
Named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1981 and home to a museum of Blackfoot culture, the head-smoked-in buffalo jump is a notable evidence of prehistoric life. The Interpretive Center has five distinct levels depicting the ecology, mythology, lifestyle and technology of the Blackfoot people in terms of the archaeological evidence available, presented from the point of view of Aboriginal people and European archaeological sciences. Have been made.
(4) The ancient city of Ephesus in TurkeyEphis, an ancient Greek city and later a major Roman city, is located in the present-day Selkuk in Izmir province, Turkey. It was one of the twelve cities of the Ionian League during the Classical Greek era, and in Roman times, it was the second largest city in the Roman Empire for many years.
Ephesus was famous for the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, represented by an imperceptible pillar. Ephesus was one of the seven churches in Asia that are quoted in the book of Revelation, and the Gospel of John is written here.
In addition, the library of Salusus, which once held about 12,000 scrolls, was originally built in 125 AD in memory of Julius Salus Polemaenus, an ancient Greek tiberius who served the governor of Roman Asia in the Roman Empire. He paid for the construction with his own money, and is buried beneath it in a sarcastic language.
Today, the ruins of Ephes are a favorite international and local tourist attraction, partly due to their easy access from Adnan Mendres Airport and via the Kusadasi port.
(10) Tuva, throat singer of SiberiaA rich throat singing tradition survives in Tuva, southern Siberia. Throat singing, also called "chomi" (pronounced "o" and "e" together), means that a vocalist assumes a seminal tone that allows the overtones to be removed. It is a style that combines two or more pitches together on a fundamental pitch to create sounds that mimic nature. A singer can sing two simultaneously, and sometimes with four vocals.
Sore singing is very popular among Siberian male shepherds, as there is little variation in their daily tasks, and they are able to practice in wide, open areas while working, therefore making themselves and their families happy.
Although Siberian groups still use stringed instruments, drums and sounds in instruments, the ancient tradition of solo singers still survives.
