Visit Michael Montes | Go Travel Daily | Page 37

Michael Montes

Must-See Attractions in the Florida Keys

The 150-mile drive from Miami to Key West takes approximately 3.5 hours and is an essential experience for any traveler. However, instead of rushing straight to Mallory Square and mile marker zero, you can enjoy numerous fascinating stops along the way. Here’s a detailed guide to some of the most remarkable attractions as you travel along the Overseas Highway through the Florida Keys, arranged in the order that you’ll encounter them while driving south.

Read More

Top 14 Free Activities on Big Island, Hawaii

Hawaii’s Big Island is the largest of the Hawaiian islands which, consequently, provides travelers with an extensive array of activities, both paid and free. The Big Island boasts more than 100 beaches and over 266 miles of coastline, complemented by numerous state parks, one national park, and two volcanoes. As visitors explore, they will find activities ranging from deep-sea fishing and ocean kayaking to hiking and star-gazing. Fortunately, many of the island’s best experiences come at no cost. Below are 14 of our favorite free things to do on the Big Island.

Read More

Top Attractions Along the Lachine Canal

The Lachine Canal, the Atlantic Ocean’s once upon a time chief entry to the North American continent, is of major historical significance. It’s also a Montreal treasure to locals and a fairly popular tourist attraction ever since its restoration and reopening to pleasure boating in 2002 breathed new life into the 14.5 kilometers (9 miles) that make up this Canadian National Historic Site.

Read More

Silbury Hill: Ultimate Guide to Wiltshire’s Historic Landmark

Silbury Hill in Wiltshireis massive, enigmatic, and awe-inspiring. This gigantic mound oversees the flat Wiltshire landscape, not far from Avebury Henge. As the largest man-made mound in Europe, it compares in both size and antiquity to the pyramids of Egypt. Until recent studies, the origins and purpose of this structure remained largely uncertain. However, current theories suggest that this 130-foot-high mound, with a circumference of 1640 feet, was inadvertently created over time.

Read More
Back To Top