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Mulee Aage
Maldives, Maldives
The Mulee Aage was built by Sultan Shamsuddeen III for his son prior to the First World War. The house became government property when the sultan and his son were expelled in 1936. Mulee Aage was renamed the Presidential Palace in 1986 and was renovated to hold official events and to accommodate visiting Heads of States and other foreign dignitaries. However, in 1994, President Maumoon Abdul Gayoo...
National Museum
Maldives, Maldives
Visiting Maldives, one of the most exciting tourist attractions is the National Museum. An old palace building in the Sultan Park has been converted to house the museum. A large collection of historical objects are on exibit at the museum that portrays the rich past and cultural legacy of Maldives. The museum has on display numerous objects belonging to the Sultans. The vast collection compr...
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...
Praca do Municipio
Lisbon, Portugal
Northwest of Praca do Comercio, this square alludes to Lisbon’s marine history as its former arsenal stock hold. The neoclassical Pacos do Concelho (City Hall) is also a prominent site here; the republic of Portugal was proclaimed here in 1910. If you look to Rua do Arsenal you’ll find grocers selling cheap wines and bacalhau (dried salt-cod). {loadpo...