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Featured Sights To See
Grand Serail Hill
Beirut, Lebanon
Serail Hill is Beirut’s main government center, overlooking the city center. There are three important monuments on the hill. The Grand Serail is the most impressive. It was originally a garrison for the Ottoman army. Construction began in 1853, shortly after the Ottoman’s regained control of the region from Egypt. It was soon repurposed into a headquarters for governors both Ottoman and late...
Spanish Steps
Rome, Italy
The famous Spanish Steps, the longest and widest staircase in all Europe, are located in the most exclusive part of modern Rome next to Piazza di Spagna taking its name from the Spanish Embassy that used to stand there. On the right is Keats’ House, a monument containing memoirs of John Keats and other romantic poets of those times including Byron and Shelley. At the top of the steps is the Fren...
Asakura Choso Museum
Tokyo, Japan
This house turned museum belonged to famous Japanese sculptor Asakura Fumio known for his carvings of famous personalities. The house is wonderful in itself- antiques adorn various rooms. The house comprises a courtyard, a tea room, a rooftop garden and a library. A delight to visit. Timings: Tues- Thurs & Sat-Sun 9 30 A.M- 4 30 P.M Admission: Adults: Y400; Children: Y150 Address: 7-1...
The Rocks
Sydney, Australia
This quaint (though expensive) neighborhood is known as the birthplace of Sydney because it is where British settlers first landed in 1788. Such historical significance is noticeable and marketed throughout the town via landmarks such as the Sydney Observatory (the colony's first windmill) and Cadman's Cottage (Sydney's oldest building that was built in 1816). The great thing abou...