City Seeker

  For some, a vacation means locking their phones away, distancing themselves from the world and taking in spectacular sights before them without the incessant pinging of notifications in the background. For some others, however, a vacation spent without posting pictures is a vacation not lived. If you’re in or planning a trip to Madrid and fall in the category of ardent social media users, this city will not disappoint you. Here is a list of majestic buildings, iconic squares and intriguing sculptures that you must visit to make a splash on the ‘Gram! Puerta del Sol  This renowned square is home to three of Madrid’s symbolic landmarks—El Oso y el Madroño, Statue of the Bear and Strawberry Tree; Real Casa de Correos, House of the Post Office; and Kilometer Zero.  Teeming with tourists and locals alike, this square qualifies as the first stop of your citywide exploration. The legendary sculpture represents Madrid’s coat of arms, while the historic building and the plaque of Kilometer Ze

  Nestled on the scintillating Coromandel Coast, Mahabalipuram conjures up images of magnificent temples, seemingly endless beaches and satiating seafood delights which will only keep you wanting for more.  The heritage town showcases a treasure trove of architectural wonders, giving you a peek into the jewels of India’s glorious past. This is a place where history, culture and nature converge seamlessly, thereby making it a must-visit during your trip to Southern India.  Here’s a list of some of the most sought-after attractions in India’s glorious coastal town, Mahabalipuram: Attractions near me: ·       Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram: Immerse yourself in the beauty of 7 th and 8 th Century architecture during your visit to this UNESCO World Heritage Site. Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram comprise 40 temples and monuments that are synonymous with Hindu mythology. This site is broadly divided into four categories namely Ratha Temples, Mandapas, Structural Temple and Rock Re

Deadwood's name belies its small-town charm. Steeped in a storied Gold Rush history and located in South Dakota’s Black Hills region, this scenic town derives its name from the discovery of dead trees in a nearby canyon. Despite this misnomer, Deadwood holds its own in terms of offerings, particularly in the culinary realm. From steakhouses to burgers and sandwiches, the town is proud to offer a variety of top-notch American dining options worth exploring.  Begin your culinary adventure in Deadwood at one of the town's oldest and most iconic steakhouses which has the word "legend” built into its name. The Deadwood Legends Steakhouse was built during the town's Gold Rush heyday, catering to ambitious miners who came here in search of the coveted metal.  Part of the historic Silverado Franklin Hotel, it continues to serve delicious meals while harkening back to its glorious past with framed photographs of former patrons, including legends such as Babe Ruth, Theodore R

Kannur, formerly Cannanore, is located more than 200 kilometers (124 miles) from the port city of Kochi. Before the British Indian Empire established it as a municipality in the 19th century, it was part of the Arakkal Kingdom. As such, the architectural, cultural, and culinary remnants of the city are marked by a blend of traditional and colonial influences. Kannur, though rarely mentioned as a tourist destination, has an undiscovered charm that is often overlooked for its more southern counterparts, and therefore deserves attention. While there is quite a bit to sightsee in Kannur, some smaller towns and attractions near the town are also worth exploring.  Forts, Monuments and Museums Begin your visit to Kannur with a visit to St. Angelo's Fort, an impressive bastion built by India's first Portuguese Viceroy along the Arabian Sea. The fort has changed hands several times throughout history, first being captured by the Dutch in 1663, then passing to the Arakkal monarchy for

Idyllic cottages fringed with moss, dramatic shorelines that appear both beautiful and imposing, and swaths of lush green landscapes–the quintessential Irish terrain consists of all of the above and more. Landscapes as diverse as Ireland's are hard to come by, which is why visitors should take advantage of the country's spectacular natural beauty.  Spread across its length are charming villages, new and old, soaked in idyll and awaiting exploration. Here’s a look at some of the prettiest towns to visit in Ireland: Adare - Home of Fairytale Thatched Cottages This charming little heritage town in County Limerick is not to be missed. Adare's pretty skyline is dotted with thatched roof cottages seemingly dressed in every color of the rainbow, soaking in an undeniable historic atmosphere. Visitors can also go shopping near Main Street, where most of the town's local shops, from cute little women's boutiques to souvenir shops, are huddled together.  After visiting the H