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Jessica Proctor

Bohemian Artistic Retreats Near Moscow: Unwind in Style

Nothing in classic Russian literature captures the idea of paradise lost better than Anton Chekhov’sThe Cherry Orchard. The M2 highway going directly south from Moscow passes a few notable countryside retreats – including Chekhov’s own at Melikhovo (80km) where the writer’s modest estate, now a wonderful museum, is located. However, the main ‘cherry-orchard’ belt lies further south.
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Explore Oka Valley: Journey Through Russia’s Historic Waterway

You might recall the names of great Russian rivers like the Volga or the Yenisey from geography lessons, but the Oka is unlikely to be one of them despite its easy-to-remember and affirmatively sounding name. Yet, as the main transport route of the ancient Muscovite princedom, it has more history and at least as much appeal for travelers as its more famous counterparts.
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Discover New South Wales: Stunning Beaches, Majestic Waterfalls, and Gourmet Cuisine

The light is bronze, shadows long, and beside Sydney’s most famous building a throng of people is drinking at the Opera Bar. From here, they are close enough to see that the Opera House’s sails are tiled in a zigzag pattern like the fletchings on an arrow. To its western flank, the iron girders of Sydney Harbour Bridge loom, solid. Beyond, the glowing sun sinks towards the horizon.
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Explore 8 Breathtaking Days in the Slovenian Alps

A fortress of sheer stone guards Slovenia’s hidden valleys, each brimming with quiet glacial lakes, wooden shepherds’ huts, and deep gorges cut by cool, crystalline ravines. The mountains and hills not only overwhelm the landscape, they also dominate the local psyche. Hiking is practically the national sport, whether it’s ascending Mount Triglav or leisurely walking around Lake Bohinj. The food is all farm-fresh, and Ljubljana’s diverse architecture is incredibly captivating, but a true trip to Slovenia means strapping on your hiking shoes and spending your days in nature.
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Ultimate Guide to Exploring the Falkland Islands

Even though the Falkland Islands – one of the UK’s southernmost overseas territories – briefly came to global prominence in 1982 after its sovereignty was contested by Argentina, they aren’t on the radar for most travelers. This South Atlantic archipelago consists of more than 700 islands, is about the size of Connecticut (or half the size of Wales), and is home to some 3200 people, half a million sheep, and a million penguins.
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Explore Dublin’s Literary Heritage: A Guide to Ireland’s Capital

English has only been spoken widely in Ireland for about 250 years but it was mastered quickly, with the country building an immense literary reputation and collecting a few Nobel Prizes along the way. As the capital, Dublin has often been the epicenter of cultural activity, and its streets – and colorful inhabitants – have proved a timeless source of inspiration for writers. Visitors today will find a city full of rich literary history to reflect on and a vibrant, evolving scene to explore.
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Spring Skiing in Val d’Isère: Europe’s Premier Destination

Skiing in spring is a unique experience compared to winter: the slopes are sunny and warm, creating a lively party atmosphere. Val d’Isère, a premier French resort, is perfectly suited for late-season skiing, featuring high-altitude runs, north-facing slopes, and numerous snow cannons to ensure the pistes remain in excellent condition. Moreover, it serves as an exciting destination for non-skiing activities, particularly famed for its exuberant aprés-ski parties.
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14 Fascinating and Unique USA Facts You Didn’t Know

The USA is a vast country and one that’s incredible to explore. It’s rare for a country to span thousands of miles, feature both tropical and arctic climates, and host a myriad of intriguing facts. From the shores of Florida to vibrant cities like New York and San Francisco, there is an abundance of sights to see. Moreover, the diverse mix of cultures, breathtaking landscapes, and fascinating historical facts truly define what makes the USA unique.
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