1. Fes el Bali, Morocco. Fes el Bali has 9,400 different winding streets and alleyways that are all far too thin for cars so its population of over 150,000 people gets around on foot, by donkey, or on carts. The city is over 1000 years old, and sprawling over 300 hectares, it's one of the largest continuous car-free urban areas in the world. 2. Lamu, Kenya. Lamu is a car-free island that has a population of over 25,000 people. The island is accessible by boat but once you arrive, the narrow streets and tightly packed houses make transport difficult. The locals go by foot or on bike or with a donkey and since the only way to transport load is with a donkey, it's not surprising that the island is home to over 3000 and even has its own Donkey sanctuary. 3. Ghent, Belgium. Ghent wasn't always car-free, but in 1996, in an effort to reduce population and the declining air quality, the 35 hectares of the town's center were pedestrianized. Buses and trams are the main forms of public transport in the center but over 400 kilometers of bike paths have made cycling the preferred form of transportation and this has also caused a culture change where bicycles now have right of way over cars. 4. Zermatt, Switzerland. This alpine town is a combustion engine car-free area, the closest you can get to it in a car is the town of Tasch, approximately 5km away, and from there you have to board a train to Zermatt. The 6000 residents of Zermatt get around by foot, on a bike, by ski lift, Horse-drawn carriages, eShuttles, eTaxis, or eBuses. The only exceptions are emergency vehicles such as ambulances and the rescue helicopter. 5. Giethoorn. Also known as "Venice of the North". Giethoorn is a beautiful town in Northeast Holland that isn't just car-free, it's road-free too! Its 2,400 inhabitants get around by foot, on a bike, or by boats along its many canals. Giethoorn has 167 bridges and around 600 different boats, including (oddly enough) a FireBoat. 6. Civita Di Bagnoregio. Located right on top of a hill, Civita is only accessible by this single 270-meter-long footbridge and there's no other way in and out. This footbridge and the town's thin streets and alleyways aren't wide enough for cars and so donkeys and mopeds are used to carry supplies to the town's shops and restaurants. 7. The Island of Sark. This Channel island is completely car-free. Sark has no airport and the only way to get there is by a small ferry or a high-speed passenger ferry that only operates in summer. The island's inhabitants get around using bikes, horses, and carts, in fact, the only motor-powered vehicles on the island are tractors, even the island's ambulance is a cart that gets pulled along behind a tractor! 8. Venice, Italy. Perhaps the most famous car-free city, Venice is built on 118 different islands in a lagoon. It has 177 canals and 416 bridges. Its population of around 55,000 people gets around by waterbuses called "Vaporetti", WaterTaxis, or on foot. There are around 400 licensed gondoliers in Venice but the Gondola is only really used by tourists or for special events such as weddings and funerals. Do you think we could live without cars? Comment below before you go! Get more Tips here! http://www.destinationtips.com ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5v6c6BSFbFo

Get more Tips here! http://www.destinationtips.com Buenos Aires is one of the most popular travel destinations in the world, but are you sure you know what to do there? Here are 10 things you can't miss in Buenos Aires! 1) Recoleta Cemetery Here you can find the most incredible tombs that you've ever seen. This is the place where all the rich people go to rest in peace. Go there, and pay your respects in eerie silence, it's totally worth it. 2) San Telmo’s Antique Market Here you have 5 whole kilometers to go shopping, in this market. Every Sunday, you'll be able to look for the perfect souvenir or special trinkets from Argentina's bustling capital. This is an absolute must do. 3) San Telmo's Street Performances If you happen to be in the area, you won't want to miss this. During the evening, you will enjoy many samba dance groups dancing and playing music in the streets. If you couldn't go to a carnival, this can be a similar experience for you. 4) Milongas Everybody knows that Argentina is famous for its wonderful tango. Well, in the milonga you will have the opportunity of dancing tango in the middle of the street, surrounded by lots of couples trying their best to keep up with the moves. 5) Puerto Madero This is one of the most treasured districts in Buenos Aires because of its dimensions, its position near the city and its location beside the sea. Here you can also find the best hotels such as the Buenos Aires Hilton. 6) Shopping Go shopping! Don't think twice! Do it! Buenos Aires is a paradise for shoppers. It's full of every kind of shop you can imagine. So take some extra cash and shop til you drop! 7) La Plata This is the capital city of Buenos Aires Province, it was also known as Eva Perón City between 1952 and 1955. You must really see the Metropolitan Cathedral of La Plata "Immaculate Conception" and the Palacio Municipal. Both of them are must see master pieces. 8) Parrillas Buenos Aires is famous for its tango... Sure. But it's perhaps even more well known for its parrillas. This is an absolutely delicious treat that you have to try. You won't find any other place where they cook meat so good. 9) Buenos Aires Ecological Reserve It's also known as Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, and is a 3.50 km stretch of low land on the Río de la Plata riverbank. This is the perfect place for a run from the city or to enjoy a beautiful day birdwatching, strolling, cycling or hiking. 10) La Boca This is a very special place where you will feel like you've been transported to another world. It's full of street performers, tango, odd coffee shops, and eclectic art. You won't want to miss out on this!. Have you ever been to Buenos Aires? Comment below! ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6Vn_UdDRtE

Get more Tips here! http://www.destinationtips.com Turkey is a big country full of different cultures, wonderful people and amazing things to see. And within all the beauty, there is also a bucket load of weird hidden places that you may not have known where hiding there. So, in order to get to know the place better, we bring you these 10 Weird places hidden in Turkey. 1) Pamukkale Located on the outskirts of an ancient city in the Denizli province, these rock formations have been formed over millennia by carbonate deposits, funnelled into unusual terraces by hot springs and streams. Some people believe that the waters have healing powers. 2) Nemrut Dagi This eerie site, filled with ancient statues, is thought to be the ancient tombs of King Antiochus, built in the first century. The mountain, located near Adiyaman in southeastern Turkey, contains statues of King Antiochus, lions, eagles and various Greek and Armenian gods. 3) Mount Ararat This is a dormant volcano and some scholars believe that this is the site where Noah pitched up his ark after the great flood. A 2007 expedition found seven large wooden compartments near the peak of the mountain that correspond to the way an ancient ark would have been constructed and the wood is around 4,800 years old. 4) The Trojan Horse Most people think that Troy is as fictional as the Cyclops or the Sirens who tried to tempt Odysseus to his death. Today, you can wander around the ruins of the ancient city, climb inside a replica of the Trojan horse, and imagine the battle that sacked one of the most important cities of the ancient world. 5) Mausoleum at Halicarnassus This tomb was built by the Greek architects for Mausolus, a satrap in the Persian Empire, and his sister-wife Artemisia II of Caria. It was 45 m (148 ft) high, and the four sides were adorned with sculptural reliefs but was destroyed by successive earthquakes. Today, you can see its ruins. This is the origin of the word mausoleum 6) Cappadocia’s cave houses A number of Goreme residents live in dwellings carved out of the rock, or in large cave structures beneath the ground. Visitors to the area can stay in hotels hewn out of rock faces, and visit underground Byzantine churches. 7) The Temple of Artemis Located at Ephesus, this was rebuilt twice and was described by some as the most spectacular of the ancient wonders. You can see the foundations and some ruins at the ancient city of Ephesus. 8) Mardin’s sandstone buildings Mardin was built 4000 years ago entirely of yellow chalk stone. The houses are decorated with different motifs but on the whole are very similar, giving the whole city a slightly unreal look, like a film set. Most of the tourists get lost in its maze like streets. 9) Myra's rock tomb In ancient times, the wealth ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kytgy6nDWhQ

Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com Just a real quick 20 Second Timelapse of the Sun rising over Las Vegas! ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D4zigtc-HCg