Tuscany – Florence – Heart of Renaissance
Florence is the birthplace of Renaissance. Many artists of great cultural achievements were born and worked in the city between 14th to 16th century.
Florence is the birthplace of Renaissance. Many artists of great cultural achievements were born and worked in the city between 14th to 16th century.
Once a powerful city-state and a rival against Florence, today's Siena is famous for its artworks, architecture and cityscape. It is one of the best preserved medieval towns in Italy,
Features lined cypress trees, vineyard and olive orchard along the slope, with medieval castles and ancient hill-top villages dotted among endless rolling hills, Southern Tuscany is one of the most picturesque regions in the world.
The Leaning Power of Pisa is such a famed place that attracts a lot of visitors. It might be overly popular, but the piazza is beautiful, refreshing and definitely worth visiting.
Much more compact, quiet and slow-paced than Florence and Pisa, featuring beautiful medieval architecture and maze-like lanes, Lucca is a jewel of a Tuscan town, a surprising treat of our Tuscany trip.
Visiting San Telmo and La Boca on our last day at Buenos Aires concluded our 16-day journey to the world's end. With an open mind and keen eyes, we will never feel bored of travelling.
Our first day at Buenos Aires were not all joys. Only after we immersed ourselves into the tango music and dance after the night fell, we began to comprehend the magic of this city.
Bounded by the Chilean border at the Argentina side, Tierra del Fuego National Park is the southernmost national park in the world. Although the scenery is not as dramatic as Torres del Paine, the park offers nice view of lakes, mountains and the Beagle Channel.
Ushuaia, the southernmost city in the world, has only one main street. It is the gateway to explore the Antarctic Ocean and Tierra del Fuego.