Arts | Go Travel Daily | Page 119

Discover NYC’s Exciting New Museum of Ice Cream

New York isn’t a city that shies away from museums of the obscure – here, you can find collections dedicated to everything from gangsters to trolls, and from mathematics to sex. However, we’ve been missing a temple to one obvious sweet spot to date: glorious ice cream. Soon, your cone will runneth over, since the pop-up Museum of Ice Cream is readying to debut for a monthlong stint in the Meatpacking District, the epicenter of all things cool (or frozen, in this case). Here’s the scoop outlining all you need to know to make your Willy Wonka-esque fantasies a reality – see you in the sprinkle pool!:

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Discover Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota

Not only does a piece of land stretching over 70,000 acres preserve beautiful landscapes and wildlife, but it also honors a president who significantly contributed to the National Park System. Theodore Roosevelt first visited North Dakota in 1883 and fell in love with the rugged badlands. His experiences in the area led him to establish five national parks and assist in the foundation of the U.S. Forest Service, making him one of the world’s leading land conservationists.

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Ultimate Guide to Virgin Islands National Park on St. John

You don’t have to travel outside the United States to unwind on a white sandy beach surrounded by crisp, turquoise water. Located on the Caribbean land of St. John,Virgin Islands National Parkis a small treasure offering the pleasures of island living to its visitors. The tropical feeling is intensified by more than 800 subtropical plant species growing in the high-elevation forests and mangrove swamps. Moreover, stunning coral reefs teeming with fragile plants and animals surround the island.

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Visiting Sekumpul Waterfall in Bali: Your Ultimate Guide Without a Tour

Sekumpul Waterfall is a stunning twin waterfall located in Singaraja, Bali. With two impressive streams of 80 meters (260 feet) cascading from the jungle treetops, it is often regarded as one of the most magnificent waterfalls in Bali. Moreover, the hike to the falls offers breathtaking views of lush jungles and vibrant rice terraces, making it an unforgettable experience.

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Essential Tips for Safe Whitewater Rafting

Whitewater rafting is one of the most exhilarating experiences in life; however, it also comes with inherent dangers. As with skiing, zip lining, sky diving, and rock climbing, the decision to embark on a whitewater rafting adventure is about calculated risk. Therefore, understanding the potential risks involved is crucial for safety. This article highlights the top five dangers to watch out for when whitewater rafting.

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Step-by-Step Guide: Transform Your SUP into a Kayak

There are times during standup paddleboarding when it is advantageous to sit down and paddle your SUP like a kayak. Some plastic kayak manufacturers have created SUP-kayak hybrids to meet this need. However, if you have a plastic SUP, minor modifications can turn it into a SUP-kayak hybrid with little to no impact on your comfort and efficiency. Here’s essential information for converting your plastic standup paddleboard into a paddleboard-kayak.

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Which Foot to Lead in Slalom Waterskiing and Wakeboarding?

Stand with your feet together and close your eyes. Ask someone to gently push you forward from behind. Whichever foot automatically reaches forward first as you catch your balance is the foot you should probably put in the forward wakeboard binding or slalom water ski binding. The natural impulse when you have your eyes closed is to maintain balance on your dominant foot and reach with the other foot to catch yourself.

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Mount Everest Geology: Exploring Earth’s Highest Peak

The Himalayan range, topped by 29,035-foot Mount Everest, the tallest mountain in the world, is one of the largest and most distinct geographic features on the earth’s surface. This majestic range, running northwest to southeast, stretches 1,400 miles and varies in width between 140 miles and 200 miles. It crosses or abuts five different countries—India, Nepal, Pakistan, Bhutan, and the People’s Republic of China—serving as the origin for three major rivers: the Indus, Ganges, and Tsampo-Bramhaputra. Moreover, it boasts over 100 mountains that soar beyond 23,600 feet.

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