Travel Around The World

T he  Avukana statue  is a standing statue of the  Buddha  near  Kekirawa  in  North Central   Sri Lanka . The statue, which has a height of more than 40 feet (12 m), has been carved out of a large granite rock face during the 5th century. It depicts a variation of the Abhaya mudra, and the closely worn robe is elaborately carved. Constructed during the reign of  Dhatusena , it may have been made as a result of a competition between a master and a pupil. Avukana statue is one of the best examples of a standing statue constructed in ancient Sri Lanka. It is now a popular tourist attraction in the country. natural pond on the rock. Stupa in aukana temple.

All Egyptians, or even tourists who spend their vacations in Egypt, believe that Alexandria is a city that enjoys its own type of magic where many locals spend their summer vacations and several others explore the city in the winter when Alexandria has its own marvelous ambience.Today we will be highlighting some of the most interesting monuments in Alexandria that should be explored by travelers who tour Egypt. The Library of Alexandria Considered as one of the largest reading institutions in the world, the Library of Alexandria hosts more than 8 million books. Constructed in 2002, the Library of Alexandria welcomes several travelers who tour Egypt daily. The Library of Alexandria is actually the modern version of the ancient library of Alexandria that we established by the Ptolemies in the 3rd century BC that was damaged afterwards during the 1st century AD. The library hosts four museums for antiquities, the history of science, ancient manuscripts, and one museum dedica

Chacaltaya is the world highest ski resort. It's situated on the chacltaya mountain, 18 km far from La Paz, the capital of Bolivia. You can see Titikawa lake and La Paz city 17 785 feet  below. glacier on Chacaltaya served as Bolivia's only ski resort. It was the world's highest lift-served ski area and the northernmost in South America as well as the world's second most equatorial after Maoke, Indonesia. The rope tow, the very first in South America, was built in 1939 using an automobile engine; it was notoriously fast and difficult, housed in the site's original clapboard lodge, and is now inoperable. The road to the base of the 200-meter (660 ft) drop is reached by a narrow road, also built in the 1930s. Traditionally, due to the extreme cold weather, the lift operated exclusively on weekends from November to March. Since 2009, skiing is restricted to a 600-foot (180 m) stretch that sometimes receives sufficient snowfall for a run during the winter.T