Travel Digest #2463

Introduction

Hello, hello, hello, hello, world traveller friends. Over here it's @lauramica to share with you our Thursday Travel Digest 😃 Hope you like this new selection!

Our featured posts today take us on a great trip to many parts of the world, visiting cool places in Spain, India , Argentina, Venezuela, USA, Italy, Philippines and many more! I hope you enjoy these beautiful walks :)

Thank you all for pinning your posts on the Worldmappin map! I wish you a great day 😃❤️.

All featured posts are visible on the Editors Choice Map and upvoted by @worldmappin, our curation trail, and potentially @blocktrades. For more travel digests check out #traveldigest.

Our winners today

🥇 Regreso a la Aljafería // Back to the Aljafería by @palomap3

The Aljafería Palace is like a miniature Alhambra of Granada, something I repeat like a parrot when I talk about it. You find lobed arches, plasterwork and brick decorations everywhere. Like any self-respecting place of recreation, its builders tried to ensure that every corner was imbued with beauty.

It is astonishing that with almost a millennium behind it and having been put to a variety of uses, including as a barracks for siege troops, we still see such well-preserved original decorations. Curiously, it was precisely this military use that preserved some of them. Sometimes what appears to be detrimental has the opposite effect.

This post on Worldmappin - This user on Worldmappin

🥈 Glasshouse at the Lalbagh Botanical Garden, Bangalore by @coffeenlove

The guide stopped the vehicle at the final stop, the iconic Glass House. As we stepped out, the structure stood tall and elegant, its arched frames glinting under the soft sunlight. What immediately caught my attention was the shared net draped all around its boundary, an unusual sight for such a historic greenhouse.

At first, it seemed out of place, but then it made perfect sense, perhaps a necessary shield to protect the delicate blooms from the harsh waves of heat, preserving the vibrant arrangements inside with care. Little did I know, this final stop was just the beginning of a journey filled with colors and stories woven through petals and leaves.

This post on Worldmappin - This user on Worldmappin

🥉 La Plata Cathedral: A church from another world / Catedral de La Plata: Una iglesia de otro mundo by @mamaemigrante

There are buildings that just by seeing them make us think about how human beings were able to create such monuments. There are even theories that seek explanations in the presence of aliens to achieve them, as is the case with the pyramids of Egypt.

That feeling was what I felt when I visited the cathedral of the city of La Plata in Buenos Aires, a huge building that stands out from afar, and it seems that you traveled without a passport from Argentina to Barcelona, because of the similarity of the architecture of that Spanish city.

This post on Worldmappin - This user on Worldmappin

Honorable Mentions

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