Nobsa is a small town in Boyacá, Colombia, known for its handmade wool products and wooden furniture.
Parque Los Arrieros is an entertaining theme park in Colombia’s UNESCO World Heritage listed coffee country aimed at protecting the Coffee Region’s culture and heritage. It’s located on the road between the towns of Quimbaya and Montenegro.
As one of the top cities in the world for graffiti, the Bogotá Graffiti Tour is quite possibly the best tour in Bogotá. It’s held twice daily and run by the street artists themselves.
The Venetian Ghetto was the world’s first Jewish ghetto. It’s located in the district (sestiere) of Cannaregio in the UNESCO World Heritage city of Venice, Italy.
Our time in Cannaregio was mostly limited to walking to and from the Venetian Ghetto. Cannaregio is one of the six districts (sestieri) of the UNESCO World Heritage city of Venice, Italy.
If you visit Venice and don’t take a gondola ride, then you haven’t visited Venice. I know, it’s a totally touristy thing to do, but what’s one of the first things that comes to mind when thinking about Venice? Gondolas!
Picture-perfect Burano was one of the highlights of our trip to Venice. It’s known for its colorful homes and lace work, and is included in the UNESCO World Heritage listing for Venice and its Lagoon.
The Grand Canal (Canal Grande) is the main artery through the UNESCO World Heritage city of Venice, Italy.
San Polo is the smallest of the six districts of Venice, Italy. We only spent a small amount of time there during our stay in the UNESCO World Heritage city.
The Palazzo della Ragione is one of the most important buildings in the historic city center of Padua, Italy. It’s part of the UNESCO World Heritage listing for Padua’s 14th century fresco cycles along with the piazzas on either side of the building.