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Museum of Japanese Immigration
Sao Paulo, Brazil
Since the Liberdade is largely the immigrant district of Sao Paulo, it seems reasonable that it pay homage to one of its largest immigrant groups by establishing a museum in its honor. This two-story museum features Japanese contributions to Brazilian horticulture and farming and has countless Second World War memorials. Address : Rua São Joaquim 381, Liberdade Tel : 011/3209-5465 Timings :...
Al Ras Al Akdar Ladies Beach
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
On 1st September 1987, Her Highness Sheikha Fatima Bint Mubarak launched the Ladies Beach in Al Ras Al Akhdar. The beach is a fundamental part of the General Women’s Union. It forms a conduit that is connected to the Arabian Gulf. The beach spans 9 hectares of gorgeous garden as well as a large arboretum of shady trees and palm trees. The beach provides facilities in the form of floating and rigid...
Little Hagia Sophia
Istanbul, Turkey
Formerly known as the Church of the Saints Sergius and Bacchus, Little Hagia Sophia was constructed between 527 and 536AD by the Emperor Justinian. Supposedly Sergius and Bacchus had visited Justinian's uncle, Justin I, and told him Justinian did not pose any threat, thus sparing the future emperor's life. The emperor built the church upon his accession to commemorate the occasion. ...
Château de Vincennes
Paris, France
Today the suburb of Vincennes is one of the most densely populated cities in Europe, but back in the twelfth century, it was nothing more than a forest outside Paris. Much like its more famous cousin in Versailles, the Palace at Vincennes started off as a hunting manor. It was built by Louis VII sometime in the mid-twelfth century. There are only a few scattered archaeological ...