5 Intriguing Travel Destinations You've Never Heard Of

Did you know that there is a small village in Norway called Longyearbyen, where dying is actually prohibited? The reason for this is that the permafrost in the area is so cold that bodies buried there do not decompose, and as a result, they can still contain diseases that could potentially spread to the living. Therefore, if someone is terminally ill in Longyearbyen, they are flown out to the mainland to spend their final days.

Did you know that there is a remote island off the coast of Brazil called Ilha da Queimada Grande, which is home to one of the world's deadliest snakes, the golden lancehead viper? This venomous snake, which is endemic to the island, is so dangerous that the Brazilian government has made it illegal for anyone to visit the island, except for a few select researchers who have special permission. Did you know that there is a town in Japan called Nagoro, where there are more scarecrows than humans? The town's population has been declining for years, and to help combat the dwindling numbers, an artist named Ayano Tsukimi has been creating lifelike scarecrows to populate the town. Did you know that there is a remote island in the South Atlantic Ocean called Tristan da Cunha, which is known as the most remote inhabited island in the world? Located over 2,000 miles from the nearest inhabited landmass, Tristan da Cunha is home to just over 250 people, who live in a small settlement on the island's north coast. The island is so remote that it can only be accessed by a six-day boat trip from South Africa, which is the closest port of call. Despite its isolation, Tristan da Cunha has a unique and fascinating culture, which has been shaped by centuries of isolation from the outside world.
Did you know that there is a city in Bolivia called La Paz, which is the highest capital city in the world? Located at an elevation of over 11,900 feet above sea level, La Paz is situated in a high valley in the Andes Mountains, and is known for its stunning mountain scenery and rich cultural heritage. La Paz is also a gateway to Bolivia's stunning natural landscapes, including Lake Titicaca, the Salar de Uyuni salt flats, and numerous national parks and nature reserves.

For travel tips, trips and itineraries visit www.muzzytravels.com

Popular posts from this blog

Traveling for Faith: How Religion and Travel Shape Our World

Solo travel: A growing trend among women and millennials

Travel Beyond Yourself: The Global Impact of Tourism and Why It Matters