As I was reading about the impeccable personality of Carol I, ruler of Romania from 1866 to 1914 and ruler of the Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen dynasty (Swabian branch of the Hohenzollern dynasty), I couldn’t help from wanting to find out more about the roots of such human essence.

Hohenzollern Castle, located about 50 kilometers south of Stuttgart is considered the ancestral seat of the Hohenzollern family, which emerged in the Middle Ages. Its history is tumultuous: it was completely destroyed and rebuilt twice until Engineer-Officer Moritz Karl Ernst von Prittwitz gave it the Gothic-Revival style look we see today. Its chambers were not permanently inhabited, but rather used as galleries for the numerous historical artifacts belonging to the Hohenzollern family.

Visiting the Hohenzollern Castle is possible by reaching station Hechingen (1 hour by train from Stuttgart). After that, you can take a bus to the Hohenzollern parking lot and then hike 20 minutes to the top. As Emperor William II stated, “The view from up here is truly worth a voyage.” St. Michel chapel (the oldest part of the complex) and the inner courtyard offer great opportunities for photographers. The castle is open daily (except Christmas) and you can check out more practical visiting information here. Admission fee for visiting the entire castle complex: € 10.00.

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With its millenary culture, exotic food, and fascinating landscapes, China is one the world’s greatest travel destinations. Because this Asian nation is the second largest country in the world, tourists often need to plan their trip well or focus on only one region in order to have an enjoyable travel experience. The province of Yunnan comes highly recommended, as its incredible ethnic and natural diversity can help visitors experience different landscapes and cultures without having to travel to and from.

Yunnan province is a good place to get close to the intriguing Tibetan culture. Shangri La, located in the north west of Yunnan, has been attracting visitors for decades thanks to its mysterious aura and impressive sights. If you are planning a trip to this natural wonder of the world, read on to learn some useful tips and information on this fascinating city.

Shangri La: what’s behind a name?

In popular culture, the name Shangri La has become synonymous with mysticism, natural beauty, and peacefulness, possibly thanks to the influence of renowned literary works like Lost Horizon. The Chinese translation of this word means “the heart’s sun and moon”, which points at the strong spiritual nature of this part of the world. The local Chinese authorities capitalized on this fact in order to attract tourism, and in 2002 the city of Zhongdian was renamed as Shangri La.

Getting to Shangri La: transport options

The fastest and cheapest way of getting to Shangri La from Europe involves flying via a budget airline into Beijing and catching a connecting flight to Kunming, Yunnan’s capital city. There are three super cheap airlines that fly this route, and the trip takes approximately 3 and a half hours. Once in Kunming, two local airlines fly to Shangri La’s airport, and flying time is one hour. The most adventurous can take the scenic route from Kunming and travel by bus to Shangri La. Journeys take 12 hours.

Visiting Shangri La in Yunnan: practical information and popular activities

A valid Chinese visa is required by travellers of most nationalities and should be requested well in advance. Also, Shangri La is located at an altitude of almost 10,000 feet, so visitors are advised to keep in mind the effects of altitude. During the winter, snowfall and very low temperatures are common.

In addition to its famous Songzhalin monastery, Shangri La is the gateway to some truly spectacular natural scenery. The surrounding area is mountainous and is dotted with lakes, valleys, and unique natural wonders. Bitahai lake is 20 miles south of Shangri La, and is known among travellers for its photogenic turquoise waters. Boats are available for rent, and the area is perfect for hiking and horse riding.

A bit further away visitors can marvel at the unique geological landscape created by the Baishuitai terraces, where mineral deposits have been accumulating over the centuries to create terrace-shaped limestone formations where spring water is contained. The surrounding area is covered in lush green vegetation, which contrasts with the white colour of the terraces.

Pudacuo National Park is a large UNESCO-protected area located less than one hour away from Shangri La town. Pudacuo is a paradise for plant lovers, as almost a quarter of all the species in China are found at the park. Shudugang lake makes for an interesting stop on the way to Bitahai lake, and the area is inhabited by several Chinese ethnic minority groups who have preserved their ancient traditions and folklore.

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These hot-spots are most preferred by those who feel tired of a life of routine and are looking for the ultimate thrill and rejuvenation. Here is a list of  Top 10  offbeat things to do in India:

1. Snorkeling with an elephant – Diving or snorkeling with the Elephant, Rajan, is an exceptional experience which  adds that extra zing to your Andaman experience. It’s a once in a lifetime  opportunity and is truly a magical experience which invites many snorkelers and  divers from across the world. Every year many professional underwater  photographers and magazine journalists flock to the Emerald Isles just to have the  opportunity to interact and photograph this amazing swimming elephant.

2. Vintage car rally in Jaipur – Reviving the vintage automobile era: More than 100 vintage cars rally on the roads of the historic Pink City and these  classic beauties dating back as far as 1923 attract the spectators as they travel  majestically from Jai Mahal Palace to Castle Kanota. This Vintage & Classic Car  rally has attracted many people and the awareness created by the rally has helped  Jaipur become one of the prominent destinations for restoration of old cars.

3. Snake Boat Race in Kerala – A true example of sportsmanship: It is one of the famous festival celebrated in Kerala and is usually conducted in the  months of August and September every year. The crew members begin to practice  for the race many months before the competition day. On boat race day, the racing  boats are slicked down with a special oil to make them glide effortlessly through  water. There is excitement in the air as the 130 feet Chundan Valloms, each manned  by over a hundred rowers, fly through the waters at break neck speed.

4. Offroading in Kutch – Experience the wilderness: The Rann of Kutch consists of wilderness of salt flats in north western Gujarat,  extending all the way up to the Arabian Sea. The Rann of Kutch has an exceptional  range of wildlife and landscape that is difficult to find anywhere else in India. Many  parts of the Rann of Kutch are unreceptive during most of the year due to the  extremes in the climate.  This region is sparsely populated with vast stretches of  absolute wilderness making it ideal for offroad experiences.

5. Visit Karni Mata Temple – The temple of Rats: The 600-year-old Karni Mata Temple is famous for its rat population and many  people offer sweets, milk and other edible offerings to the rats. The food bitten by  rats is also consumed as Prasad. There are about 20,000 rats in the premises and  they are considered to be reincarnations of Karni Mata and her sons. Sighting of a  white rat is considered very auspicious and many devotees offer sweets and food  to entice them.

6. Mumbai Local Train Journey – Glimpse of the local culture: If one wishes to travel from one end of the city to the other (north/south), there’s no  faster way than travelling by the local train.  Riding the Mumbai local train gives a  unique glimpse into daily life of Mumbai people. The local rail network is the lifeline  for many commuters in Mumbai and it carries an astonishing eight million  commuters per day and to travel on one of these trains is a whole new experience.

7. Magnetic Hill in Ladakh – A magnetic experience Can a car drive on its own due to a natural phenomena? Yes, it is very much  possible in the case of the Magnetic Hill, located 30 kilometres outside Leh on the  way to Alchi and Kargil.  A sign at this spot invites one to stop the car over a white  square marked on the road, switch it off and leave it in neutral and one should  follow the instructions. It is an unbelievable experience to see the car actually  moving on its own at the speed of 10-20 km per hour. Pilots play it safe by not  flying any aircraft over this hill.

8. Participate in Kumbh Mela: A bath to be freed from the temporal  bondage: The Kumbh Mela is a congregation of God fearing people and it is believed that the  people who attend this festival become part of the universal soul.  To millions of  Hindus, the Ganga is not merely a life-giving, life supporting river but is the  Goddess incarnate. To bathe in the river or to have one’s ashes scattered over its  surface is considered spiritual. Hundreds of foreigners join the Indian pilgrims in the  festival.

9. Elephant Polo in Rajasthan – Experience the flavor of Rajasthan: This festival is held annually, during Holi, at Rambagh Polo Ground in Jaipur  (Rajasthan) where elephants are the centre of attraction. Dressed in saffron and red  turbans, the teams try to score goals with long sticks and a plastic football riding on  the Elephants. During the festival, Jaipur comes alive with elephants, dancers,  musicians and attract visitors from all over the world.

10. Yak Safari in Ladakh – A ride to cherish:  While in Ladakh, enjoying a safari on a yak can bring one closer to local culture  and lifestyle that locals lead in Ladakh. Yak, or dong as the Ladakhi’s call it, is the  largest animal in the cold deserts of trans-Himalayan Ladakh. It can easily be  distinguished by its long black hair, tinged with gray, at the muzzle. Yak safari can  be a life time experience by exploring the lakes, glacial valleys, gurgling streams and  meadows on a Yak.

[Post written by Atish Udayshankar: "My motivation to travel the world is to find the meaning of life. The best part of my search is I come across some of the most  beautiful people from many amazing places from all over the world". You will find more of his articles on Indian traveling on Thrillophilia ]

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Kawachi Fuji Gardens in Kitakyushu, Japan (about a 4 hour drive from Tokyo) is where you will find this pastel-colored fairytale tunnel.

The gardens are home to about 150 Wisteria flowering plants spanning 20 different species (white, blue, purple, violet-blue and pink). This is the reason why the “tunnel” is so colorful and graceful.

Photograph by Sky @ mindphoto.blog.fc2.com

The best time of the year to go from late April to mid May (depends on the weather each year). The peak is normally at end of April to the Golden Week. Not every year wisteria bloom so magnificently. To get to the garden from JR Yahata station, take Nishitetsu bus #56 and get off at Kawachi Elementary School. Then walk 10-15 min to the garden. It is difficult to imagine Kawachi Fuji Garden any other way but in full bloom, yet according to Atlas Obscura, visiting the place outside the mentioned time period will lead you to a  “disheartening mass of lifeless, twisted branches”. If you had the chance to walk along this flower-covered pathway, feel free to drop a line and tell us how it felt!

Photograph via udivitelno.com

Photograph via udivitelno.com

Photograph via udivitelno.com

Photograph via udivitelno.com

Photograph via udivitelno.com

Photograph via udivitelno.com

Photograph via udivitelno.com

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Adventure Holidays in the Grand Canyon are the best way to experience its landforms, taking in the impressive sites and engaging face to face with raw nature.

The Grand Canyon is a natural exhibition of nearly two billion years of the Earth’s geological history. The Colorado River and its tributaries cut deep channels through layer after layer of rock and it marks the conflict between two of the world’s largest tectonic plates. Any trip to the Grand Canyon is an undoubtedly memorable experience, yet if you really want to gain a connection with the land and understand the geology of this amazing environment, an adventure tour may be for you. Indulging in a horseback ride, a downhill mountain bike route, a long trek, or taking a helicopter to see the Canyon from above is by far the best way to see and get to know the Grand Canyon.

Take A Trek
The Grand Canyon is one of the most fantastic landscapes for any hiking holiday. There are hundreds of trails throughout the Grand Canyon National Park catering for hikers of all abilities and levels of fitness. You will love the sound of the hot dusty earth crunching at the bottom of your feet and when you reach a peak of a mountain staring into a maze of valleys and gorges you can feel as if you are alone in one of the most amazing landscapes in the world.

Take A Helicopter Ride
Seeing the Grand Canyon from the ground will undoubtedly take your breath away, but getting a bird’s eye view of the National Park is the ultimate way to appreciate the vastness and the geological severity of this gargantuan landscape. Fly alongside eagles as you look down on the red earth below and the giant chasm that is the Grand Canyon.

Horse Riding
Horse trekking can be one of the greatest ways to see the landscape. You can cover huge amounts of ground and the viewpoint from on top a horse gives you an alternative perspective of the landscape, as you ride through the scenery made famous in old Western movies and trodden by the Navajo Indians for thousands of years.

Mountain Biking
If you are looking for a thrill, mountain biking can be one of the most exciting ways to experience the Grand Canyon and it is certainly one way of getting the most out of the geology. The Dusty Earth makes it an ideal surface for downhill biking and there are plenty of routes available.

Rock Climbing
The Grand Canyon National Park is famous for rock climbing. The diversity of geological structures available means there are plenty of sites catering for a range of abilities.

Visit the Grand Canyon Skywalk
Situated 4,000 feet (1,219 meters) above the Colorado River, Grand Canyon Skywalk is an ingenious structure, completed in 2007.  The concept is simple: you walk on a transparent pathway above the canyon and you feel like literally walking the sky. Intrigued? Check out our post on Grand Canyon Skywalk for more details and photos.

Author Bio:
Angela Brown has been a travel writer for over 20 years contributing to a range of online media and books and magazines. She has specialised in adventure tours of the Western United States and uses http://www.grandamericanadventures.com/tours/grand-canyon-holidays.html for information about the latest and greatest adventure holidays on offer.

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Off to see the world? Here are seven destination that will feed your appetite for charming and original architecture along the way. From Yemen to China, prepare to get a glimpse of the world’s most creative small towns and villages ever built.

1. Alberobello, Puglia Region, Italy

Alberobello is inhabited by 11,000 lucky Italians and is famous for its unique 14th century Trulli huts. The Trulli of Alberobello are part of the UNESCO World Heritage sites list since 1996.  Modest and lovely looking, the trulli are built using roughly worked limestone boulders collected from neighboring fields. They have pyramidal, domed or conical roofs developed by using corbeled limestone slabs. Most of the unusual homes are currently used as accommodation or gathering places (restaurants, cafés).

2. Al Hajjerah, Yemen

Al Hajjerah is an unusual town in Yemen and one of the most impressive settlements in the Arabian Peninsula due to its unique architecture and isolated position. With a population of 2000 people, it is located 40 km northwest of Yemen’s capital Sana’a, up in the Haraz Mountains at an altitude of 1850 m. These innovative multi-story constructions were built in the 16th century to serve as a strategic observation point, as the wild environment was considered proper for rejecting invaders. Although most of Al Hajjerah’s buildings have been around for hundreds of years, the city’s architecture seems very modern and innovative when it comes to engineering. The unusual dwellings lie suspended on the cliffs like they are at the point of collapsing, of disappearing into the gap.

Unfortunately, traveling to Yemen is strongly discouraged due to a state of severe political crisis, as well as a very high threat of terrorist attacks, abductions, tribal violence and general lawlessness.

3. Monsanto, Portugal

The Portuguese countryside offers many pleasant surprises to the wandering traveler. Monsanto is an incredible, architecturally delicious village where you can see granite houses squeezed between giant boulders. While in Monsanto, be sure take your camera along the narrow, spectacular streets and hike to the top of the 400 feet high hill, where you will discover the old castle.

4. Setenil, Spain

Traveling to Setenil de las Bodegas in Spain may prove to be a real adventure for those suffering from symptoms of claustrophobia. Located in the scenic province of Cádiz, Spain, the unusual village was creatively built using local stone as construction material. Walking through Setenil is like a never ending discovery. Get to observe the ruined Moorish castle and the nearby church of the Encarnación; enjoy discovering the narrow streets in this compact, cliff-enclosed town.

5. Chuxi Village, Fujian, China

Chuxi Tulou cluster is a part of Chuxi Village, located in Yongding County, scattered in the mountainous southeastern region of Fujian province, China. Known for  its imposing earthen buidings called “tulou”, Chuxi was inscribed in 2008 as UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Fujian tulou has its architectural influences from the Chinese traditional houses which are  “closed outside, open inside”. This architecture principle is represented by an enclosure wall with living quarters around the peripheral areas and a common courtyard at the center of the tulou. Some of the buildings have a small construction inside the courtyard that serves as an ancestral hall for worshiping, festivals, meetings, weddings, funerals and other ceremonial functions. Jijinglou, the largest round tulou, was built in 1419 during the Ming dinasty and consists of two concentric rings: the outer ring is a four-storey tall buiding with a number of 53 rooms per level and the inner ring is a one-storey bilding.

The Chuxi Tulou is representative for the Hakka culture and unlike other housing types which reflect social hierarchy, Fujian Tulou exhibits its unique characteristic as a model of community housing, where all the inhabitants are equal. When they built the tulou, Hakka people decided to create  all rooms of the same size, with the same materials, without any differences in decorations, windows and doors. If you happen to travel to Fujian, visit a tulou, stay at a Hakka family- they will be happy to have you in their homes. In Chinese, the name “hakka” means “guest families”.

6. Göreme, Cappadocia, Turkey

Göreme, located among rock formations known as “fairy chimney”, is a town in the historical region of Cappadocia,  in Central Anatolia, Turkey. Hidden labyrinths and lunar landscapes are just two of the features that could describe the unworldly Göreme, a town that is “hiding” centuries of unwritten history, created by lava layers deposited over time and consisting of caves, tunnels and underground settlements.

It is said that being present here is a memorable experience due to the fact that the settlement is not only composed of unique, imposing towers of stone carved by time and excavated by men, but also the visitor’s journey through historic time, ancestral, with strong religious significance. The origins of this town date from the third century, during the Roman period, when Christianity was the prevailing religion in Cappadocia, which is revealed by numerous well preserved churches and chapels in Byzantine style.

The historical setting of Göreme, the rock-hewn churches and the massive eroded landforms combine in such unusual way that unveils an astonishing cultural and natural patrimony that made Cappadocia region a world icon.

7. Kandovan, Iran

Kandovan is an extraordinary ancient village in the province of East Azarbaijan, near the city of  Tabriz, Iran. With its at least 800 years existence, this remarkable place is inhabited by 670 people and offers scenic landscapes. With homes carved inside rocks, some of them 700 years old, the Kandovan village is said to have been partially formed by volcanic remains from a strong Mount Sahand eruptions hundreds of years ago.

The most interesting aspect about these “houses” is the fact that the rock acts as an energy efficient material, keeping the house cool during summer and warm during winter. This is why most of the inhabitants here do not use heaters or air conditioning systems. It takes ten months for four people to dig a room in Kandovan. The intriguing architecture of this village, with its incredible slopes and irreverent paths, seems to defy all rules .

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Portmeirion, located in North Wales, Great Britain, is a distinctive village not just because of its remote position or secluded way of life, but due to its architecture innovation as well.

Born from an unrestrained wish to bring history and beauty back home, Portmeirion is the “result” of the creative mind (and generous financing) of architect Sir Clough Williams-Ellis, who created a new space from memory sketches of unforgettable places he had visited.

Sir Clough Williams-Ellis was so impressed by villages on the Italian Mediterranean shores, especially Portofino, that he decided to create his own Italian renaissance style village back in the North Wales, on the estuary of the River Dwyryd. When he was asked about the Italian architecture in his daring project, the architect replied in a warm voice: “How should I not have fallen for Portofino? Indeed its image remained with me as an almost perfect example of the man-made adornment and use of an exquisite site.”

The Portmeirion Village was built between 1925 and1975 and is now run by a charitable trust with the aim to preserve its architecture, important sculptures and vast gardens. Contrary to all belief, this is not a residential village; instead, it runs as a tourist attraction, welcoming day guests (admission is £7.50) and hotel residents, using the village’s many cottages as special accommodation.

Sir Clough Williams-Ellis, Portmeirion’s designer, denied repeated claims that the design was based on the town of Portofino, Italy. He stated only that he wanted to pay tribute to the atmosphere of the Mediterranean.

A stay in Portmeirion will cost you from 79GBP (per person, low season) to 299GBP (high season, in Castell Penthouse Suite). You can check out several accommodation options for 2013 here.

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We don’t know about you guys, but after 8 to 10 hours of train traveling (in order to reach the sea), the last place we would like to sleep in is… another train- as subjective as that may sound. However, we have to admit the idea of a train-hotel (like Santos Express Train Lodge) is creative and crazy enough to be implemented worldwide.

… and yes, if we were to fly out there in our private jet, we would definitely try it out. Santos Express Train Lodge (known simply as “The Train”) by travelers is located in Santos beach, Mossel Bay in the heart of the famous Garden Route of South Africa. It is privileged placed 30 meters from the Indian Ocean shores, so guests can enjoy the views and feel the breeze. The train hostel features five coaches, each with five compartments separated into single, double and budget accommodation units.

We bet you did not see this coming: Santos Express also comes with a conference room and a restaurant with a deck on the beach. We read some of the reviews online and were pleasantly surprised to see how fun people consider this unusual accommodation option. A room per night cost from 7-15 Euros- less than in 90% of the European hostels. Check out more info here and let us know what you think!

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Known for its breathtaking natural beauty and friendly residents, Galway is one of the most popular destinations for those wanting to get off Ireland’s beaten track. Galway Travelodge Hotel is a good accommodation option when traveling to one of the Emerald Isle’s most picturesque destinations.

Here are some of our favourite things to do in and around Galway, but the only way you’ll find your own little gems hidden in this city is to come and see it for yourself!

Kylemore Abbey

This castle is one of Ireland’s most romantic places and renowned for its scenic walks, stunning photographic opportunities and tempting shopping or culinary experiences. The architecture has to be seen to be believed and it’s a great day out for the whole family.

Salthill Promenade

Two miles long and full of fun, Salthill Promenade overlooks the beautiful Galway Bay and provides the perfect backdrop to an afternoon stroll. There’s a diving platform if you’ve got your trunks with you and you’re feeling brave or if you’d rather keep your feet on dry land there are plenty of benches to watch the world go by.

Aran Islands

The three Aran Islands are know as Inis Morm Inis Meain and Inis Oirr which mean Big Island, Middle Island and East Island. Famous for their geographical location, historic positioning in Ireland folklore and cultural heritage, the Aran Islands are a must see for anyone travelling to Galway.

The Galway nightlife

No trip to Ireland is complete without a few nights on the tiles and Galway is no different, with pubs, clubs and bars to suit all tastes. The city offers something for everyone so if you’re looking for a quiet pint of Guinness, a bit of dancing to a live band or something more contemporary they’ll be somewhere that’s give you a fantastic time into the early hours. Many of these places come alive at night but also offer great coffee, sumptuous food and the perfect place to rest your weary feet in the day too, so check them out – whatever your mood.

The post Off the Beaten Path in Galway, Ireland [Guest Post] appeared first on Tourism On The Edge.

Tourism Australia is teaming up with industry and State and Territory tourism partners in a new A$4 million campaign targeting the international youth market. At the heart of the campaign is a global competition involving six of Australia’s State and Territory Tourism Organizations – each offering their own unique ‘Best Job in the World’ as a winning prize.

The campaign will target travelers between 18 and 30 years of age in Australia and overseas, with particular focus on international markets eligible for Australian working holiday visas, including the UK and Ireland, the US and Canada, Germany, France, Italy, Sweden, Hong Kong, Taiwan, South Korea and Japan.

The six ‘Best Jobs in the World’ each come with an attractive six month salary package worth A$100,000 including living costs and are:

• Chief Funster (New South Wales)

• Outback Adventurer (Northern Territory)

• Park Ranger (Queensland)

• Wildlife Caretaker (South Australia)

• Lifestyle Photographer (Melbourne)

• Taste Master (Western Australia)

Tourism Australia Managing Director Andrew McEvoy said the competition provided an excellent platform to entice more young people from around the world to come to Australia to holiday but also to work, helping to fill many unfilled tourism jobs across Australia, a key challenge for the industry. “We’ve taken one of the most successful tourism campaigns in recent times – ‘Best Job in the World’ – and made it bigger and better by coming up with a competition which represents the very best of our country – our breath-taking landscapes and scenery, our unique nature and wildlife, great food and wine and, of course, our huge sense of fun,” Mr McEvoy said.

Ben Southall added: “A few years ago I won ‘Best Job in the World’ – being an Island Caretaker on the Great Barrier Reef. Unfortunately for me, my time is up. But luckily for the world ‘The Best Job in the World’ is back. This time there’s not one, but six amazing jobs in Australia up for grabs.”

Mr McEvoy said the competition was expected to appeal to youth travellers’ sense of fun and adventure. “The youth market contributes more than a quarter of all Australia’s international arrivals. These are visitors who tend to stay longer, disperse widely and often come back again, with their families, later in their lives. For many young people, Australia’s working holiday visa programs provide the economic means to fund travel plans, and this is at the heart of our new campaign,” he said.

“Despite recent challenges – such as the high Australian dollar and the global financial crisis affecting some of Australia’s traditional Western markets – the youth traveler segment remains an important part of Australia’s visitor mix. This is a wonderful chance to reinforce and amplify our There’s nothing like Australia message that Australia is a wonderful, world class destination full of unique experiences, adventure and great places to explore,” Mr McEvoy said.

More information on Australia.com. Enjoy the presentation video below and good luck!

The post Australian Tourism is Hiring: 6 Perfect Jobs, Each with a $100,000* Package [Video] appeared first on Tourism On The Edge.