The Rock Of Guatape- Columbia
Formed millions of years ago, 659 steps will lead you to the top of this rock, which rises over 200 metres over the plains below. At the top you will find souvenir stalls, a viewing platform, and food vendors selling snacks and beer.
Floyd’s Pelican Bar- Jamaica
Floyd’s Pelican Bar is made of driftwood, stilted on a sandbar ¾ mile off the shore. It is located in Parottee Bay on the South Coast of Jamaica, & is a tourist favourite for a cold beer and some lobster. Once you’re finished, swim around the shallow water.
The decor inside is made up of souvenirs from around the world, so visitors should bring something from home to add to it. Dolphins, Stingrays and Pelicans can all be found hanging around the sand bar.
Princes Pier- Melbourne, Australia
Princes Pier is a 580m long historic pier in Port Melbourne. It was named after the Prince of Wales (Later Edward VIII) after he visited Melbourne in 1920.
The pier was was a major arrival point for migrants for decades, particularly during post war periods. The pier was closed for many years after a number of fires affected its stability. It was recently renovated and sections reopened to the public in 2010.
Cappadocia Turkey
These ‘Fairy Chimneys’ in Central Turkey are the result of volcanic eruptions in the area. Lava flow from volcanoes turned to rock, which was gradually shaped by the wind & rain into curvy chimney shapes.
The people of Cappadocia chiseled homes & churches into the rock. Underneath these is a series of subterranean cities, used to shelter the local people form raids, in times gone by.
Just me,myself and I 