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The Gates Of Hell On The Earth There is no end to the wonders of this world of the unknown. There are so many beautiful places in the world, There are also some beautiful places. All these places take the thirsty travelers closer. Door to Hell is one such place. The fire is burning in a huge round hole. It seems to understand the entrance to hell. And that's why it's called Door to Hell. A glimpse of hell in the heart of the earth is this door to hell. So let's find out some information about this door to hell. This Door to Hell is located near a village called Darweza in the Karakum Desert in Turkmenistan. Most of it belongs to the desert. Located in the middle of the Karakum Desert, Darweza is a village of 350 inhabitants.  This Door to Hell looks terribly beautiful at night. Then you will see the place from a great distance and the brightness of its flame will be well understood then. The heat is so intense that even if you want to, you can't stay here for more than ...

Jammu and Kashmir Travel Kashmir is a valley that lies between two ranges of Himalayan mountains. The valley measures 135 km in length and has a width of 32 kilometers. It is surrounded by the Himalayan to one end as well as the Greater Himalayas on the other. The Jhelum is a river that flows across the center. To the south of it is Anantnag locally referred to as Islamabad, Sopian, Kulgam, and Pulwama. Budgam along with Ganderbal as well as Srinagar within the middle. Baramulla, Bandipora and Kapuwara in the north. This valley has been divided into 10 administrative districts. Geographically Kashmir is divided into three parts: Central, North, and South Kashmir. The population total of Jammu and Kashmir is one million 25 lakhs. The total population of Kashmir Valley is about 5.3 million.  Attractive Places in Kashmir The whole city of Kashmir is like a paradise state, the horizon is a game of white snow in the middle of high mountains. There are many places to see inside the state...

Laos, A Land Of Boundless Beauty Laos is not too far from Bangladesh! Although the name of the country is unknown to many. Laos is said to be the oldest land in Southeast Asia. An ancient human skull was recovered from a Tamil Pang cave in the mountains of Anami in northern Laos. Which is at least 46,000 years old! Let's take a look at some wonderful facts about Laos. Laos is a communist country. It belongs to Indochina. It is one of the poorest countries in Asia. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Communist government has not yet adapted to the international political situation. Neighboring China could not become a friend. Why didn't China adopt Mao Zedong's country? Laos is a landlocked country with no connection to the oceans. Myanmar and China to the northwest of this country in Southeast Asia. Vietnam to the east, Cambodia to the south, and Thailand to the west. Most of the country's history has been under the influence of neighboring countries. That is wh...

White Desert National Park Upon first glimpse of the 300-sq-km national park of the White Desert, you’ll feel like Alice through the looking-glass. About 20km northeast of Farafra, on the east side of the road, blinding-white chalk rock spires sprout almost supernaturally from the ground, each frost-colored lollipop licked into a surreal landscape of familiar and unfamiliar shapes by the dry desert winds. These sculptural formations are best viewed at sunrise or sunset, when the sun lights them with orangey-pink hues, or under a full moon, which gives the landscape a ghostly Arctic appearance. The sand around the outcroppings is littered with quartz and different varieties of deep-black iron pyrites, as well as small fossils. On the west side of the Farafra–Bahariya highway, away from the wind-hewn sculptures, chalk towers called inselbergs burst from the desert floor into a spectacular white canyon. Between them run grand boulevards of sand, like geologic Champs-Élysées. No less b...

Pyramids of Giza The last remaining wonder of the ancient world; for nearly 4000 years, the extraordinary shape, impeccable geometry and sheer bulk of the Giza Pyramids have invited the obvious questions: ‘How were we built, and why?’. Centuries of research have given us parts of the answer. Built as massive tombs on the orders of the pharaohs, they were constructed by teams of workers tens-of-thousands strong. Today they stand as an awe-inspiring tribute to the might, organization and achievements of ancient Egypt. Ongoing excavations on the Giza Plateau, along with the discovery of a pyramid-builders' settlement, complete with areas for large-scale food production and medical facilities, have provided more evidence that the workers were not the slaves of Hollywood tradition, but an organized workforce of Egyptian farmers. During the flood season, when the Nile covered their fields, the same farmers could have been redeployed by the highly structured bureaucracy to work on th...

Tokyo National Museum If you visit only one museum in Tokyo, make it the Tokyo National Museum. Here you'll find the world's largest collection of Japanese art, including ancient pottery, Buddhist sculptures, samurai swords, colourful ukiyo-e (woodblock prints), gorgeous kimonos and much, much more. Touring the Tokyo National Museum Visitors with only a couple of hours to spare should focus on the Honkan (Japanese Gallery), which has a specially curated selection of artistic highlights on the 2nd floor. With more time, you can explore the enchanting Gallery of Hōryū-ji Treasures, which displays masks, scrolls and gilt Buddhas from Hōryū-ji (in Nara Prefecture, dating from 607); the Tōyōkan with its collection of Asian art, including delicate Chinese ceramics; and the Heiseikan, which houses the Japanese Archaeological Gallery, full of pottery, talismans and articles of daily life from Japan's prehistoric periods. It's also worth checking whether it's possible to acc...

Burj Khalifa, Tallest building in the world The Burj Khalifa is a stunning feat of architecture and engineering, with two observation decks on the 124th and 148th floors and a restaurant-bar on the 122nd. The world’s tallest building pierces the sky at 2715ft (828m) and opened in January 2010, six years after excavations began. Up to 13,000 workers toiled day and night, putting up a new floor in as little as three days. The Burj Khalifa is the tallest building in the world at 2715 feet How to get tickets to visit the Burj Khalifa To avoid wait times or expensive fast-track admission, book tickets online as far as 30 days in advance. Timed tickets are available at the ticket counter and often sell out quickly. Book especially early if you want to go up at sunset. Prices go up during prime hours (around sunset), and closing times may vary depending on demand and the season. Budget at least two hours for your visit. For a more in-depth experience, you can rent audio guides for Dhs25 ($6.8...

Egyptian Museum One of the world’s most important collections of ancient artefacts, the Egyptian Museum takes pride of place in Downtown Cairo, on the north side of Midan Tahrir. Inside the great domed, oddly pinkish building, the glittering treasures of Tutankhamun and other great pharaohs lie alongside the grave goods, mummies, jewelry, eating bowls and toys of Egyptians whose names are lost to history. To walk around the museum is to embark on an adventure through time. Some display cards have become obsolete as new discoveries have busted old theories. And the collection rapidly outgrew its sensible layout, as, for instance, Tutankhamun’s enormous trove and the tomb contents of Tanis were both unearthed after the museum opened, and then had to be shoehorned into the space. Now more than 100,000 objects are wedged into about 15,000 sq metres. Like the country itself, the museum is in flux. Most objects are still on display, although some are being moved to the Grand Egyptian Museum....

Tokyo Tower - Japan The Tokyo Tower (東京タワー, Tōkyō tawā, officially called 日本電波塔 Nippon denpatō "Japan Radio Tower") is a communications and observation tower in the Shiba-koen district of Minato, Tokyo, Japan, built in 1958. At 332.9 meters (1,092 ft), it is the second-tallest structure in Japan. The structure is an Eiffel Tower-inspired lattice tower that is painted white and international orange to comply with air safety regulations. The tower's main sources of income are tourism and antenna leasing. Over 150 million people have visited the tower. Foot Town, a four-story building directly under the tower, houses museums, restaurants, and shops. Departing from there, guests can visit two observation decks. The two-story Main Deck (formerly known as the Main Observatory) is at 150 meters (490 ft), while the smaller Top Deck (formerly known as the "Special Observatory") reaches a height of 249.6 meters (819 ft). The names were changed following renovation of the ...

Colosseum - Ancient Rome Why you should go Colosseum Everyone wants to see the Colosseum, and it doesn’t disappoint, especially if accompanied by tales of armored gladiators and hungry lions. More than any other monument, this iconic amphitheater symbolizes the power and drama of ancient Rome, and still today it’s an electrifying sight. Inaugurated in 80 CE, the 50,000-seat Colosseum, also known as the Flavian Amphitheatre, has survived in remarkably good shape. And it doesn’t take a huge leap of the imagination to picture it in its pomp, with its steeply stacked stands full of frenzied spectators as armored gladiators slug it out on the arena below. After 2000 years, it's still Italy's top tourist attraction, drawing more than seven million visitors a year. To avoid the crowds, visit in the early morning or late afternoon. Consider booking tickets online, and make sure to get in the right entry line – the quickest are for those with pre-purchased tickets or passes. History Of...