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Hallasan stands out at the center of South Korea’s southernmost island, boasting exquisite landscapes due to its varied volcanic topography and vegetation distribution ranging vertically through the subtropical, temperate, frigid and alpine zones.The special nature of this area led to its being designated and managed as a national park in 1970, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in 2002, a World Natural Heritage Site in 2007. Muljangori Oreum registered as a Ramsar Wetland in 2008.
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Bukchon Hanok Village is a Seoul Korean traditional village with a long history located between Gyeongbok Palace, Changdeok Palace and Jongmyo Royal Shrine. The traditional village is composed of lots of alleys, hanok and is preserved to show a 600-year-old urban environment. Now it is used as a traditional culture center and hanok restaurant, allowing visitors to experience the atmosphere of the Joseon Dynasty.
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This beautiful, colorful temple is the center of Zen Buddhism in Seoul, Korea. Equally lovely is the courtyard, which is filled with vibrant lanterns and trees more than 500 years old.
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Hwaseong Fortress in the town of Suwon is just a 30-minute train ride from Seoul. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is one of Korea’s most important historical treasures and is the only remaining walled fortress in the country.
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Christie Pits (originally Willowvale Park) is a 8.9 hectare park located at 750 Bloor Street West and Christie Street, across from the Christie subway station. The park features the Alex Duff Memorial Pool, located at its edge are three baseball diamonds, a multi-sport field, basketball and volleyball courts, an artificial ice rink, a children’s playground and labyrinth, a splash pad, a wading pool, and a community garden. The sides of the pits are highly sloped and are used in winter for tobogganing and related activities. Garrison Creek runs under the park, converted to a storm sewer at the turn of the 20th century. This facility has street parking around the outskirts of the park. The park was named after the Christie Sand Pits which were on the location until the early 1900s. The sand pits had been named after Christie Street, which was named after William Mellis Christie, co-founder of the Christie & Brown Cookie Company, now known simply as Mr. Christie.
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Engineering marvel, Toronto Landmark, Canadian icon – Canada’s National Tower is an awe-inspiring symbol of Canadian achievement. This national treasure is considered one of the world’s top tourist destinations, and one of Canada’s most celebrated and visited dining and entertainment destinations. After almost four decades, it continues to attract over 1.5 million annual visitors who come from all over the world to experience all the Tower offers. While visiting the CN Tower, guests can purchase tickets to explore different areas at the top of the tower, including the Edgewalk, which allows visitors to walk suspended from the outside of the tower.
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Alfalfa House is a not-for-profit cooperative that aims to provide, where possible, minimally packaged and minimally processed, affordable, wholesome, organic food to its members.
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First time in Prague? Join the one and only veggie food tour. Get off the beaten path and enjoy the view at the veggie life by a perspective of a local guide. Tours are suitable for anyone, who simply loves healthy lifestyle and great tasty food. vegetarians, vegans, raw eaters or anyone who likes healthy life style is welcome to join our food tour. This food tour is focused on showing people great veggie restaurants around the Old Town while discovering the contrast between the present and our rich history. All restaurant we visit are chosen by heart of local guides who grew up in Prague and Prague is not just a city for them. It is a passion and it is a lifestyle. Healthy and happy lifestyle. Tour Duration: 4 hours Cost: 80EUR / 2000CZK Visit 4 destinations and enjoy 7 courses!
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The Sedlec Ossuary is a Roman Catholic chapel located beneath a cemetery church in Kutna Hora, a small town just outside of Prague. It is one of 12 world heritage sites in the Czech Republic. Unassuming on the outside, upon entering the ossuary, visitors are confronted with the varied arrangement of over 40,000 human bones. The cemetery became a desirable site for for burial among most of Central Europe in 14th century after Henry, the abbot of Sedlec, returned from the Holy Land and sprinkled a handful of earth from Golgotha over the cemetery of the Sedlec monastery. An entry fee is charged to visit the ossuary.
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The Astronomical Clock is a nearly 600 year old timepiece that is centered in the Old Town Hall Tower in the Old Square of Prague. The original function of the clock was to depict the movement of celestial bodies– telling time was a secondary feature. The clock features figures of the 12 Apostles, as well as other carved figures representing elements of humanity (a skeleton representing the march of time for all, a miser representing vice and avarice, etc). On every hour, a figure of Christ marches out of the clock. There is a daily schedule of tours in various languages available for the Astronomical Tower (more information here).
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St. Vitus Cathedral is the dominant building in Prague, built in the gothic architectural style. Though a historic site in the city, St Vitus is still the site of daily religious services. Visitors can choose either a free or paid tour of the cathedral, with the paid tour giving access to areas that are not available in the free roaming areas.
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The Charles Bridge (Karlův most) is the oldest bridge in Prague, Czech Republic, and was built to replace a previous bridge that had been damaged in the mid-1300s. The bridge is constructed of sandstone blocks, and either end is flanked by fortified towers. There are 30 carved statues of saints that line the length of the bridge, which spans 16 arches.
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The John Lennon wall in Prague was once a blank space that is now filled with quotes and images of the late musician and artist. Despite efforts over the years to remove or cover up the graffiti that is attracted here, the culture has persevered to make the wall a continuous space for hope, peace, and inspiration.
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For more than ten years, VEGA Life was a mail order business and shop for vegetarian and vegans in Netherlands. Now a storefront in Amsterdam, the shop sells a wide range of products such a vegetarian-responsible shoes, belts, bags, as well as responsible clothing, animal-friendly cosmetics, and cookbooks.
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DearGoods is a brick & mortar and online retail shop with locations in Munich and Berlin. They sell 100% vegan, fair trade, and organic lifestyle and home products, clothing, shoes, accessories, etc.
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Veganista is a small but fine vegan store in Munich: shoes, fashion, accessories and a mini-cafe. Everything there is is not only pretty and delicious, but also vegan, fair trade and organic as far as possible. Nice for us, nice for the producers, and also nice for the animals.
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Sydney Vegan Library is a mobile collection of vegan-themed books, DVDs, magazines and CDs. Books for cooks, kids, activists and thinkers! Standard membership is $10 (or a gold coin for low income earners), which goes towards stall hire and purchasing books for the collection. At Newtown market starting Sept 10, 2016.
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We are pioneers in fresh, healthy, organic, unique, and imported products. Ranch Market brings the taste of the world to your doorstep. At Ranch Market, we are committed to being good corporate citizens both socially and environmentally. We promote locally-sourced, organic goods and encourage our customers to bring reusable bags with them. In addition, all of our plastic bags are 100% biodegradable.
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Rezeki Supermarket is a supermarket specializing in selling fresh goods and imported products based in Jakarta.
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VEGAN. FAIR. ORGANIC. muso koroni is a vegan boutique, based in Austria. Offering the best stylish vegan, fair trade and ethical fashion for women & men, accessories, shoes and beauty products. All products are vegan and without animal-testing.
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The East Side Gallery in Berlin is a 1.3 km section of the Berlin Wall painted in 1990.
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We promote authentic travel experiences offered by local tour operators abroad that specialize in personalized travel. The tour operators are hand-picked and verified. We focus on responsible travel, sustainable and conservationism approaches. We work on more than just connecting you with local tour operators our job is to craft an authentic travel experience for you hassle-free.
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Veleslava, a raw vegan, teaches Sacred Women’s Practices in Tomsk, Russia: a combination of yoga, qi gong and Vedic teachings. The practices are aimed at balancing body and soul of women, resulting in healthy body, relationships and family.
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Part of Jagannath health foods shop network, the Jagannath Shop in Tomsk offers cereals, dry soup packs, nuts, dried fruits, dried mushrooms, frozen vegan goods, oils, pasta, flour, sweets, teas, luncheon rolls, tofu and soya products.
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We are passionate about animal-rights and veganism and have been supporting the Australian vegan community since 2001. We have an online store for delivery all over Australia (www.crueltyfreeshop.com.au) and two physical shops: Melbourne at 385 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy VIC 3065 and Sydney at 83 Glebe Point Road, Glebe NSW 2037
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Valencia was founded in the year 138 B.C by the Romans, who established their Forum in the Plaza de la Almoina, under which lies today a museum of Roman ruins. After the Romans, the Visigoths arrived in Valencia but in 714, the Muslims established control of the city, a situation that lasted until 1238 when King Jaime I of Valencia ousted them. The Arabs left a profound legacy with their irrigation systems, recipes and artistic influences that are relevant and noticeable right up to the present day. In the City Centre, visitors can find many sights, including The Cathedral, Miguelete Tower, Plaza de la Virgen, La Lonja de la Seda, The City Hall, The Market Hall, and Mercado Colon.
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Built on the site of a Roman temple, which later became a mosque, the origins of the cathedral date back to the 13th century. It has various architectural styles, from the Romanesque to the baroque, as can be observed on the three doors: The main door, or Puerta de los Hierros, is baroque; the Puerta de los Apóstoles is gothic and the Puerta del Palau is Romanesque. The Miguelete belfry was built in the 13th and 14th centuries and was designed by Andrés Juliá Torre; it is octagonal, 50.85m high and built in a markedly baroque style, next to the main entrance. There is a spiral stairway inside that leads to the terrace, where there are views of the city, the countryside and the sea. The Santo Cáliz Chapel, the old Sala Capitular y de Estudios (1356) was originally a Chapter House and study and was separate from the cathedral. The Holy Chalice that according to tradition was used by Christ during the last Supper is kept inside. The “Obra Nova” or “Balconets de Cabildo” were built over three floors next to the cathedral dome and they dominate the Plaza de la Virgen. It was a renaissance work of a triple serlienne arcade. Entry: €6, €3.30 for groups, €4.50 for pensioners, disabled people and children up to 12 years old.
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The Bell Tower El Miguelete is the symbol of the city of Valencia. It was made in the Gothic style, and was built between the years 1380 and 1429 to a height of 50 meters. Its terrace provides a wonderful view of the city. Its name comes from the great bell dedicated to San Miguel.
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The Plaza de la Virgen houses some of the great architectural examples of Valencia, including the Basilica de la Virgen de los Desamparados, The Water Court, and Casa Vestuario.
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The Lonja is an emblematic building of Valencia, and one of the most famous civil gothic monuments in Europe. It was declared a National Historic and Artistic Monument in July1931 and was made a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in December 1996. The Lonja is located in the centre of the city – in front of the Central Market and the Temple of Santos Juanes – and occupies a rectangular area of 1.990 square metres. Tickets: €2 or €1 for groups, students, pensioners, large families. Free entry on Sundays and public holidays.
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The City Hall of Valencia is made up of two connected blocks: the Casa de la Enseñanza (the old Mayoral School) and the section that was added by the architects Francisco de Mora y Berenguer and Carlos Carbonell Pañella at the beginning of this century. The first block is characterised by its academic design, including baroque features on the front doors, while the newer part combines more traditional and mannerist styles. The City Council has been based there since 1934, and the building also houses the municipal archives, a museum, and various offices of the administration. The construction is modern, with lavish decoration and there is a clock tower in the centre of the building. Inside, the reception area, assembly halls and the formidable marble stairway are worth mentioning, while outside the elliptical domes decorated with glazed tiles and the great balcony covering the main part of the first floor are the most outstanding features.
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The Mercat Central de Valencia (Valencia Central Market Hall) has always been known for the quality, variety and freshness of its products as well as the helpful, personalised service provided by its traders. In addition to the market’s main activity, the innovative and business-like character of the traders has made the market grow and improve day by day. Nowadays, it is an important place for the sale of fresh products and a major cultural and tourist attraction not only for foreign visitors but also for the people of Valencia. The Mercat Central de Valencia covers exactly 8,160 square metres divided into two areas or zones. The first one is an irregular shape with a surface area of 6,760 square metres and the other, which is octagonal and covers 1,400 square metres, houses the fish market. The basement, which has 7,690 square metres, was previously a fish auction and is now used as a car park. The Mercat Central brings together almost 400 small traders and 1,500 people are involved in its daily activity. It is the largest centre of its kind in Europe specialising in fresh products and the first market in the world to rise to the challenge of computerising sales and offering home delivery, services which have been available since 2nd October 1996. Nowadays, the Mercat Central is an important economic focal point of Valencia, not only because of the work of its traders but also because of the large number of visits it receives and events it organises.
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The Mercado Colon is a meeting point in the center of Valencia where visitors can enjoy equally the modernist architecture and the best cuisine. Restaurants, cafes, shops and the best gourmet products.
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The City of Arts and Sciences in Valencia is a major cultural leisure complex promoted by the Generalitat Valenciana, which has become an international point of reference both for its architecture by Santiago Calatrava, and for their ability to teach, entertain and excite through its content. The complex consists of six iconic buildings among which include the Hemisfèric (IMAX cinema digita 3D), the Museu de les Ciències Princep Felipe (interactive museum where science and technology are understood in an interactive mode), the Oceanogràfic (the largest aquarium in Europe), the Umbracle (outdoor exhibition area more garden), the agora (multidisciplinary space) and the Palau de les arts (Opera and Performing arts).
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The Turia Gardens in Valencia comprise one of the largest urban parks in Spain, a green space of more than nine trafficable kilometers through the city with recreational and sports areas and romantic corners to get lost. Header from the park to the City of Arts and Sciences, the Turia Gardens are an ideal route for runners, cyclists, families and nature lovers.
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Cabanyal is a neighborhood in Valencia that is part of an old sea town and gives visitors a glimpse of unique architecture and exquisite facades.
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Malvarrosa is an urban beach located in the north of the municipal district, between the town of Alboraya and Calle Acequia de la Cadena in Valencia. With a length of 1 kilometre and an average width of 135 metres, it is a wide and open beach with fine sand, bordered by the promenade and equipped with numerous services. Low Season Dates: May: 1, 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, 17, 23, 24, 30 and 31 June: 6 September: 12, 13, 19, 20,26 and 27 Time: 11 am to 7 pm Summer Season Dates: From 7 June to 7 September Time: 10 am to 7:30 pm
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Ecorgánic is your supermarket for organic food in Valencia, specializing in macrobiotic and fresh products. We also offer gluten-free or lactose-free, and food for diabetics, plus natural health products and bio cosmetics. Discover our stores!
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Batu Caves is a an iconic and popular tourist attraction in Selangor. Site of a Hindu temple and shrine, Batu Caves attracts thousands of worshippers and tourists, especially during the annual Hindu festival, Thaipusam. A limestone outcrop located just north of Kuala Lumpur, Batu Caves has three main caves featuring temples and Hindu shrines. Its main attraction is the large statue of the Hindu God at the entrance, besides a steep 272 climb up its steps to finally view the stunning skyline of the city centre. Monkeys frolic around the caves, and it is a popular spot for rock climbing enthusiasts. Paintings and scenes of Hindu Gods can also be seen in the Ramayana Cave. Batu Caves is a place where you should not miss on your next visit to Malaysia!
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Soaring to a height of 451.9 metres, the 88-storey twin structure is Kuala Lumpur’s crown jewel. Majestic by day and dazzling at night, the Petronas Twin Towers are inspired by Tun Mahathir Mohamad’s vision for Malaysia to be a global player. Together with master architect Cesar Pelli, the international icons capture the nation’s ambitions and aspirations. Visitors are highly encourage to purchase their tickets in advance via e-ticketing at www.petronastwintowers.com.my or at ticketing counter. Thank you. The Petronas Twin Towers serves to link the country’s cultural heritage with its future. Local handicrafts and weaving patterns inspire the building’s interior motifs. Interact with cutting-edge displays throughout your visit. Stand in between the Twin Towers in the world’s highest 2-storey bridge. Ascend higher to level 86, where the story of Malaysia’s vision unfolds amid breathtaking views of the city. And wrap up your experience with beautiful souvenirs at the PETRONAS Twin Towers’ Gift Shop. Ticket Price: Adult – RM80 Adult (MyKad) – RM25 Child – RM30 Child (MyKid) – RM12
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Nourish has been supplying Dublin with great organic foods, good supplements, holistic herbs and gorgeous natural skincare for over 25 years. We are an Irish family business and love bringing the latest weird and wonderful products to you! Our 7 Stores: Nourish Wicklow Street 16 Wicklow Street, Dublin 2 – (01) 6703223 Nourish Sandymount 95 Sandymount Road, Dublin 4 – (01) 547 6741 Nourish Donnybrook 97A Morehampton Road, Donnybrook, Dublin 4 – (01) 634 9726 Nourish Liffey Street 6 Lower Liffey Street, Dublin 1 – (01) 8734098 Nourish GPO GPO Arcade, Henry Street, Dublin 1 – (01) 8743290 Nourish Omni Omni Shopping Centre, Santry, Dublin 9 – (01) 8621392 Nourish Nutgrove Nutgrove Shopping Centre, Rathfarnham, Dublin 14 – (01) 4935289
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The Happy Pear is a Natural Food Market, that is a fun, lively creative and a colourful shop with a mission far greater than simply being a shop. Gandhi once said “We must be the change we want to see in the world” and we are really doing our best to be this change. The shop is constantly evolving and improving. Every day we strive to give better service, to help build more community, to have more fun at work, to bring more awareness in ourselves and anyone open to it and all through the vehicle of The Happy Pear! At the Happy Pear in Greystones, there is also a vegan-friendly cafe!
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Located in central Copenhagen in picturesque surroundings. All activities within the Nyhavn Bridge belong to Nyhavnsforeningen, Nyhavns Skipperlaug. Inside the bridge area the harbour is in fact a museum and veteran ship harbour where only members of the Association of Wooden Ships are admitted or guests with vessels of special historical interest. Beyond the bridge acitivites are the business of Copenhagen Harbour Ltd.
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The Amalienborg complex in Copenhagen was originally four externally identical noblemen’s palaces, symmetrically placed around an octagonal palace yard with the equestrian statue of Frederik V, by the French sculptor J.F.J. Saly, in the centre. The large complex was constructed as the centre of Frederiksstaden, the new upper class quarter of Copenhagen, laid out in 1748 as part of the tribute to the House of Oldenborg on the occasion of its 300th anniversary on the Danish throne. Since then, the four palaces have by turns served as residences for the reigning monarch. Today, one of them (Moltke’s or Christian VII’s Palace) is fitted up as a guest palace and mainly used for ceremonial purposes. The others are the residences of the Queen and her husband (Schack’s or Christian IX’s Palace) and the Crown Prince and his wife (Levetzau’s or Christian VIII’s Palace). Once its refurbishment is completed, the Crown Prince and Crown Princess will move to Brockdorff’s Palace (Frederik VIII’s Palace), which was formerly the residence of Frederik IX and Queen Ingrid. With the Yellow Palace, located immediately next to the Amalienborg complex, the palaces also house the various court functions.
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avesu was founded in 2010 in Berlin to offer an alternative. Great, vegan and sustainable shoes from international manufacturers. We are sure that you have been waiting for exactly that. Whether stylish peep-toes, walking shoes, running shoes, business shoes or sneakers in avesu you find what you are looking for.
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Shoes on the Danube Bank in Budapest, Hungary is a memorial site that pays tribute to Budapest Jews who were killed during World War II.
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The Hungarian National Museum in Budapest is filled with over three million artifacts and works of art, and is the national museum for the history, art and archaeology of Hungary.
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The Hungarian Parliament building in Budapest is the third largest parliament building in the world. Visits to the House of Parliament are restricted during weeks in which the National Assembly holds its plenary sittings. On the first day of the plenary, the building will be accessible to visitors from 8.00 a.m. to 10.00 a.m. and the ticket office will be open until 11.00 a.m.
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The Széchenyi is a suspension bridge that crosses over the Danube river between Buda and Pest, the western and eastern sides of Budapest.
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Buda castle is a historic site in Budapest, Hungary. The castle and palace complex is a popular tourist destination, and was home to many Hungarian royal families.
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