City Seeker

Tudor England was rife with political upheaval, religious reform, and a barrage of other noteworthy events that established the House of Tudor as one of the most dynamic of its kind. A number of architectural marvels, either renovated or inhabited by Tudor figures, provides the opportunity to delve deeper into their history. Check out these landmarks if you’re a Tudor enthusiast looking to dive into the heritage of this remarkable dynasty.   1.  Hampton Court Palace Perhaps the palace most often associated with Henry VIII, this magnificent landmark was designed by Cardinal Wolsey and, following his downfall, was acquired by the King. Explore the Great Hall which serves as a reminder of the extravagant court lifestyle that prevailed during the time, extensive kitchens which whipped up lavish feasts, opulent rooms adorned with exquisite art, and expansive grounds replete with manicured gardens. The palace also promises a delightful culinary experience, built upon the legacy of Dinner by

Having witnessed the emergence of one of the world’s oldest civilizations, Egypt is studded with a string of extraordinary fixtures and enduring landmarks. Spanning centuries, these evocative gems have elevated the country’s historic grandeur, with slivers of bygone cultures and traditions peeking through their antiquated folds even today. While there are plenty of famed sites to keep you occupied, here are a few relatively lesser-known destinations also worth visiting.    Bubastis While it may not be as renowned an attraction as the Great Pyramid of Giza , Bubastis nevertheless compels visitors to stop and soak in the historical remnants that abound here. Excavations over the years have yielded the presence of numerous age-old sites, such as the Temple of Bastet — the goddess for whom Bubastis is considered to have been a nexus of worship — and the Palace of King Amenemhat III. The complex also comprises the Museum of Tal Basta Antiquities, which features artifacts, objects, and monu