The brilliant man made designs and raw countryside’s that include the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites are stupendous and now there are many more of those than ever before; here is a list of the brand new UNESCO World Heritage Sites you might want to start booking flights too.
Pergamon – Bergama, Turkey.
Book a flight to this city which dates back to the fourth century B.C.; with a long record of having been ruled by many: Greeks, Persians and Romans. It was the main historical centre in the Hellenistic Attalid Dynasty and was the metropolis kingdom from 281-133 B.C. It has the most exceptional libraries in the world, with 200,000 books; the Great Alter of Pergamon is kept in a museum in Berlin, various remains are still in the earlier place. Temples, auditoriums, amphitheatres and age old structures still are there on the citadels above the present town of Bergama.
Carolingian Westwork and Civitas Corvey – Hoketer, Germany.
The Westwork which is a portion of the Imperial Abbey of Corvey goes back to the Carolingian period, the abbey was established as a Benedictine monastery by two of Charlemagne’s cousins in 815 A.D., rebuilt on the present site seven years later, it was home to a mint and held a major spot along the Hellweg. The abbey stayed Catholic on the frontier of Protestant Brunswick state and later fell under Napoleon, now it belongs to an associate of the Hohenlohe German lineage. It’s accessible to tourists who can savour the Carolingian model.
Stevns Klint – Store Heddinge, Denmark.
Situated on the southeastern border, this is a prime terrestrial marker; it extends about 10 miles and portions of the white chalk precipice go back to 72 million years. The main attraction here is the fine coating of dark clay at the back of the white chalky surface; this is because of the Chicxulub meteorite that hit Earth around 65 million years back, the residue of the ash cloud is still visible. The bryozoa chalk that combines the hill is extremely shock proof, so this is why this cliff has been properly conserved for many thousands of years.
Rani-Ki-Vav – Gujarat, India.
Book flight tickets and visit the Queen’s Stepwell (Rani-Ki-Vav), made for Bhimdev I, a leader of the Solanki family, by his widowed wife in 1050 A.D., it’s an upside down temple with seven storey’s going down and ending with a pool at the bottom. The biggest of its type, an example of the stepwells made in India during the start of the third millennium B.C., they turned into constructive wonders as much as they were water reservoirs. Complex designs on the walls and 2,000 sculptures show the amazing artistry and are symbolic of the Maru-Gurjara technique.
Okavango Delta – Botswana.
In the Northwest of Botswana this has long been a famous safari destination, the distinctive characteristics make this place a very important eco-friendly site. One of the main deltas in the world that doesn’t flow to the ocean or even to the sea, when it floods it has a peculiar harmony between the surroundings, plants and wildlife in the region. There are many animals like; 400 breeds of birds alone and it’s one of the last places where you find the Wild Dog, you also get five discrete tribal sets who exercise customary living; including cultivation and poaching.
Trang An Scenic Landscape Complex – Ninh Binh, Vietnam.
Registered as a natural and artistic land, this is situated on the southern point of the Red River delta southeast of Hanoi; the region is really beautiful, with sedimentary rocks ascending at a slant out of the water, and an immense cave network rules the district; containing inactive and active caves; there is proof that humans were present there as far back as 20,000 B.C. You can find shrines, sanctuaries and temples describing Trang An’s popular past, especially the Vu Lam Palace, constructed in the 13th and 14th millennium to safeguard them against the Chinese occupation.
Namhansanseong – Seoul, South Korea.
This stronghold looks like the Great Wall of China; the 1300 year old construction was used for the same reason by many Korean realms, the initial building of this fort started in 672 when it was built on the side of Namhan Mountain as a protection. It was kept by consecutive leaders for many years and then it was lengthened in the 17th century. It was used by the Joseon ancestry for about five centuries, historic building styles as well as current alterations matured in reply to the launch of gunpowder, can be seen in this remarkable assembly.