Pin Your Footsteps – Travel Blog
  • Destinations
    • Australia
    • Brunei
    • France
    • Indonesia
    • Jordan
    • Kyrgyzstan
    • Laos
    • Malaysia
    • Morocco
    • New Zealand
    • Poland
      • Main Sudetes Trail
    • Portugal
    • Spain
    • Tanzania
    • Thailand
    • Vietnam
  • Articles
    • Advices
    • Long-term travel
    • Reviews
  • Events
  • About Me
    • Contact
    • Cooperation
    • Partners
  • Upgrade English School
  • Travel planning
  • English
  • Polski
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • YouTube
Kyrgyzstan

Across the High Passes to Song-Kul Lake on Foot

Introduction Song-Kul (also spelled Son-Kul)…

Read More
Kyrgyzstan

The Ultimate Guide to Issyk-Kul’s North Shore Attractions

Introduction There’s something quietly magnetic…

Read More
Kyrgyzstan

Beyond Tash Rabat: Crossing Panda Pass to Reach Chatyr-Kul

Introduction Hidden deep in the…

Read More
Kyrgyzstan

Kel Suu Lake: The Most Unreal Place You’ve Never Heard Of

Introduction Kel-Suu is a remarkable…

Read More
Kyrgyzstan

Salkyn Tor National Park: A Mountain Escape Near Naryn

Introduction Just a short drive…

Read More
TRAVEL PLANNING TRAVEL PLANNING
English School English School
Cooperation Cooperation
In Tanzania February 4, 2025

Lake Manyara: Blue Monkeys, Flamingos and Lions Climbing Trees

Introduction Lake Manyara is a shallow, alkaline lake in northern Tanzania, located within the East African Rift Valley. It covers approximately 470 square kilometres and is part of…

Read More
In Tanzania February 3, 2025

Ngorongoro Conservation Area: Volcanic Caldera Full of Wildlife

Introduction The Ngorongoro Conservation Area is a unique protected region in northern Tanzania, known for its diverse wildlife, stunning landscapes, and rich history. It is home to the…

Read More
In Tanzania January 30, 2025

Tarangire National Park: Spotting Wildlife Among Baobab Trees

Introduction Tarangire National Park is a wildlife reserve in northern Tanzania, known for its large elephant population, diverse landscapes, and rich biodiversity. It covers approximately 2,850 square kilometres…

Read More
In Tanzania January 16, 2025

A day trip to Bongoyo Island from Dar es Salaam

Introduction Bongoyo Island is a small, uninhabited island, located about 7 kilometers north of Dar es Salaam. It is a popular destination for locals and tourists seeking a…

Read More
In Tanzania January 14, 2025

Bagamoyo: From Slave Trade to World Heritage

Introduction Bagamoyo, a coastal town in Tanzania, has a rich and multifaceted history shaped by its role as a trade centre, a hub for spreading religion, and a…

Read More
In Spain December 7, 2024

Ceuta: Tourist Guide to the Spanish City at the Crossroads of Europe and Africa

Introduction Ceuta, a small yet strategically vital city on the northern tip of Africa, has a history as rich as it is complex. Its geographic position at the…

Read More
In Vietnam December 3, 2024

Phan Rang–Thap Cham: Discovering Champa Culture and Nui Chua National Park

Introduction Phan Rang-Thap Cham is a region rich in history, culture, and natural beauty. Its story weaves together the ancient heritage of the Champa Kingdom, colonial influences, and…

Read More
In Morocco November 30, 2024

Tangier: A Guide to Must-See Landmarks

Introduction Tangier, a city on the northern coast of Morocco where the Mediterranean Sea meets the Atlantic Ocean, has a history marked by its strategic location and cultural…

Read More
In Morocco November 23, 2024

Rabat: Exploring the Capital of Morocco

Introduction Rabat, the capital city of Morocco, boasts a fascinating history that spans thousands of years. Situated on the Atlantic coast at the mouth of the Bou Regreg…

Read More
In Morocco November 20, 2024

Asilah: A Coastal Gem of History and Art

Introduction Asilah, a picturesque town on Morocco’s Atlantic coast, is known for its whitewashed buildings, artistic vibe, and historical significance. The town’s fortified medina is a central attraction,…

Read More
Older Posts
Newer Posts
  • Events

    No upcoming events.

  • _kuba_sp

    La Paz 🇧🇴 is the world’s highest administrative ca La Paz 🇧🇴 is the world’s highest administrative capital, perched at around 3,650 meters above sea level and built within a dramatic canyon beneath the towering Illimani (6,438 m). The city is connected by the world’s largest urban cable car network, Mi Teleférico, which offers spectacular views of the Andes and the sprawling neighborhoods that climb the canyon walls. Few cities combine such striking geography, altitude, and culture in one place.
.
.
#lapaz #bolivia #boliviatravel #southamerica #andes
    Salt crusts, volcanic cones, and sediment channels Salt crusts, volcanic cones, and sediment channels dominate a landscape of Bolivian Altiplano created over millions of years by Andean uplift.
.
.
#bolivia #desert #southamerica #altiplano #boliviatravel
    Beyond the famous Salar de Uyuni, the road trip th Beyond the famous Salar de Uyuni, the road trip through southwest Bolivia feels like traveling across another planet. The route crosses the high-altitude Altiplano at over 4,000 meters, winding past red, green, and blue mineral-rich lagoons filled with flamingos, steaming geothermal fields, active volcanic landscapes, and vast deserts that seem to stretch forever. 
.
.
#bolivia #desert #southamerica #altiplano #boliviatravel
    On a road trip around Bolivian Altiplano, you can On a road trip around Bolivian Altiplano, you can spot a surprising variety of wildlife, including large flocks of flamingoes around high-altitude lagoons, as well as wild Vicuña grazing across the plains, domesticated Llama and Alpaca herds, rock-dwelling Southern viscacha, and, with some luck, the elusive Andean fox. 
.
.
#bolivia #altiplano #animals #lama #desert
    Salar de Uyuni is the world’s largest salt flat, c Salar de Uyuni is the world’s largest salt flat, covering more than 10,000 square kilometers. During the rainy season, a thin layer of water turns the surface into a giant natural mirror, creating some of the most surreal landscapes on Earth.

Isla Incahuasi sits in the middle of the salt flat but was once part of an ancient lake that existed thousands of years ago. Today, it’s covered with giant cacti, some over 1,000 years old and several meters tall. 
.
.
#salar #salardeuyuni #bolivia #southamerica #saltflats
    The Acueductos de Cantalloc are an ancient system The Acueductos de Cantalloc are an ancient system of underground aqueducts built by the pre-Inca Nazca culture near Nazca, about 1,500 years ago. They were designed to collect and transport groundwater through one of the driest deserts in the world. 

Their most distinctive feature is the series of spiral-shaped access wells called puquios, which allowed maintenance and ventilation of the underground channels. 

Of the roughly 40–46 aqueducts originally built, more than 30 are still functioning today, supplying water for local agriculture.
.
.
#peru #southamerica #nazca #engineering #ancientarchitecture
    Follow on Instagram
  • Facebook
    Facebook
  • Subscribe

    Enter your email address below to subscribe to my newsletter:

  • Categories
    • Africa (68)
      • Morocco (38)
      • Tanzania (30)
    • Articles (4)
      • Advices (2)
      • Long-term travel (1)
      • Reviews (1)
    • Asia (76)
      • Brunei (2)
      • Indonesia (2)
        • Java (2)
      • Kyrgyzstan (15)
      • Laos (7)
      • Malaysia (9)
      • Thailand (28)
      • Vietnam (13)
    • Australia (5)
      • New South Wales (1)
      • Northern Territory (2)
      • Queensland (1)
      • South Australia (1)
    • Europe (32)
      • France (2)
      • Poland (18)
        • Main Sudetes Trail (17)
      • Portugal (6)
      • Spain (6)
    • Middle East (1)
      • Jordan (1)
    • New Zealand (13)
      • Hiking (7)
      • North Island (12)
      • South Island (2)
La Paz 🇧🇴 is the world’s highest administrative ca La Paz 🇧🇴 is the world’s highest administrative capital, perched at around 3,650 meters above sea level and built within a dramatic canyon beneath the towering Illimani (6,438 m). The city is connected by the world’s largest urban cable car network, Mi Teleférico, which offers spectacular views of the Andes and the sprawling neighborhoods that climb the canyon walls. Few cities combine such striking geography, altitude, and culture in one place.
.
.
#lapaz #bolivia #boliviatravel #southamerica #andes
Salt crusts, volcanic cones, and sediment channels Salt crusts, volcanic cones, and sediment channels dominate a landscape of Bolivian Altiplano created over millions of years by Andean uplift.
.
.
#bolivia #desert #southamerica #altiplano #boliviatravel
Beyond the famous Salar de Uyuni, the road trip th Beyond the famous Salar de Uyuni, the road trip through southwest Bolivia feels like traveling across another planet. The route crosses the high-altitude Altiplano at over 4,000 meters, winding past red, green, and blue mineral-rich lagoons filled with flamingos, steaming geothermal fields, active volcanic landscapes, and vast deserts that seem to stretch forever. 
.
.
#bolivia #desert #southamerica #altiplano #boliviatravel
On a road trip around Bolivian Altiplano, you can On a road trip around Bolivian Altiplano, you can spot a surprising variety of wildlife, including large flocks of flamingoes around high-altitude lagoons, as well as wild Vicuña grazing across the plains, domesticated Llama and Alpaca herds, rock-dwelling Southern viscacha, and, with some luck, the elusive Andean fox. 
.
.
#bolivia #altiplano #animals #lama #desert
Salar de Uyuni is the world’s largest salt flat, c Salar de Uyuni is the world’s largest salt flat, covering more than 10,000 square kilometers. During the rainy season, a thin layer of water turns the surface into a giant natural mirror, creating some of the most surreal landscapes on Earth.

Isla Incahuasi sits in the middle of the salt flat but was once part of an ancient lake that existed thousands of years ago. Today, it’s covered with giant cacti, some over 1,000 years old and several meters tall. 
.
.
#salar #salardeuyuni #bolivia #southamerica #saltflats
The Acueductos de Cantalloc are an ancient system The Acueductos de Cantalloc are an ancient system of underground aqueducts built by the pre-Inca Nazca culture near Nazca, about 1,500 years ago. They were designed to collect and transport groundwater through one of the driest deserts in the world. 

Their most distinctive feature is the series of spiral-shaped access wells called puquios, which allowed maintenance and ventilation of the underground channels. 

Of the roughly 40–46 aqueducts originally built, more than 30 are still functioning today, supplying water for local agriculture.
.
.
#peru #southamerica #nazca #engineering #ancientarchitecture
Follow on Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest

© Content by Pin Your Footsteps | © Designed by ThemeSphere

Icons made by Freepik |Terms of use | Privacy Policy

Top