International BTB News
6.9K posts

International BTB News
@Carlotad
Worldwide Business and Travel news.
Buenos Aires City Region Katılım Mart 2011
4.3K Takip Edilen436 Takipçiler
International BTB News retweetledi

The interior of the Great Temple of Abu Simbel, located in southern Egypt 🇪🇬 near the border with Sudan. Built during the reign of Pharaoh Ramesses II around 1264–1244 BC, the temple is one of the most iconic monuments of Ancient Egypt’s New Kingdom. It was dedicated to the gods Amun, Ra-Horakhty, Ptah, and Ramesses II himself, reflecting both political power and divine association. In 1960s, the temple was famously relocated to higher ground during the construction of the Aswan High Dam to save it from flooding by Lake Nasser.
The image shows the temple’s hypostyle hall, lined with massive statues of Ramesses II standing proudly against the walls, each over 10 meters tall. The ceiling is richly decorated with faded but still-visible motifs, while the walls are covered in hieroglyphic inscriptions and battle scenes. The pathway leads deeper into the sanctuary, where seated statues of deities rest at the far end. The lighting enhances the dramatic atmosphere of this ancient space, offering a glimpse into the grandeur and religious significance of Egyptian temple architecture.
#archaeohistories

English
International BTB News retweetledi

Tomb of Nefertari (QV66), in Valley of the Queens, Egypt 🇪🇬
Nefertari (d. 1255 BC), was Great Wife of Pharaoh Ramesses II (1303-1213 BC). Her tomb was discovered by Ernesto Schiaparelli (director of the Egyptian Museum in Turin) in 1904 CE. It is called Sistine Chapel of ancient Egypt.
In Valley of the Queens, Nefertari's tomb once held mummified body and representative symbolisms of her, consistent with most Egyptian tombs of period. Now, everything had been looted except for two thirds of 5,200 square feet of wall paintings.
Tomb still remains, wall paintings characterized Nefertari's character. Her face received particular attention to emphasize her beauty, especially shape of her eyes, blush of her cheeks and her eyebrows. Some paintings were full of lines and color of red, blue, yellow and green that portrayed exquisite directions to navigating through the afterlife to paradise.
#archaeohistories

English
International BTB News retweetledi

Myra was a Lycian, then ancient Greek, then Greco-Roman, then Byzantine Greek, then Ottoman town in Lycia, which became small Turkish town of Kale, renamed Demre in 2005, in present-day Antalya Province of Türkiye 🇹🇷
The ancient city of Myra is one of the best ancient cities to visit. The ancient city of Myra was built on a mountain slope overlooking the sea, and Myra is one of the places that impressed people with its rock tombs. Myra was one of the most important cities of Lycia. Archaeologists, estimate it was made in 5th Century BC.
Excavations in Myra started in 2009 and continue to this day. Over the next two years they excavated a small, stunning 13th Century CE, chapel sealed in an uncanny state of preservation. Carved out of one wall is a cross that, when sunlit, beams its shape onto the altar.
In February 2021, Akdeniz University researchers led by Nevzat Çevik announced the discovery of dozens of 2200 year-old terracotta sculptures with inscriptions. Archaeologists also revealed some material remains of the Hellenistic theater made of ceramic, bronze, lead, and silver. The figurines with partly preserved paint contained the appearances of men, women, cavalry, animals, some Greek deities and the names of artists.
Myra is one of the most popular travel destinations in Türkiye. Tourists from all over the world come to visit the ancient city of Myra. The ancient city of Myra became famous thanks to Saint Nicholas, who lived in here. Turks call him Noel Baba, and in other countries they call him Santa Claus. Saint Nicholas was born in Patara at the end of 21st Century.
One of impressive ruins of Myra, Lycian temples and rock tombs carved into the steep slopes of the acropolis. Most of the tombs carved into the rocks resemble a large house in the distance, and some look like temples. Lycians believed that the dead should be buried closer to heaven. After death, soul acquires wings and flies up into heavens. At the very top were the tombs of people who were significant during their lifetime. The most powerful people had two-story tombs. And the poor were buried on the first floor. Lycian inscriptions have been preserved on the tombs, but at the moment they have not been deciphered. There are two Lycian necropolises in Myra, they are gathered on the rock above the theater and in the area called the river necropolis to the east of it. Most of the rock tombs look like a big house from afar, and some are temple-shaped. The most striking tomb of the river necropolis is the Pictorial Tomb, which the traveler Charles Fellows said when he saw the rock tombs in 1840, he could still choose the colors red, yellow, blue and purple. Today, these colors cannot be seen, only traces of red and blue.
Ancient Theater is one of the other important and surviving structures of Myra. The theater has 35 rows of seats and seats 11500. The three-storey stage building has friezes and reliefs. On the wall of the western gallery, “the place of the traveling tradesman Gainus” is written. The inscription in front of the goddess of victory (Nike) figure reads “Bring luck to the city and always be victorious”. Located at the entrance of the city, theater inevitably attracts you. On the way to the Acropolis area near the theater, the remains of the baths on the left of the road are interesting examples of Roman brick architecture. The city’s water needs were met by channels carved into the rock at the edge of the valley where the Demre Stream flowed.
🎥© kivircik_gezginler (IG)
#archaeohistories
English
International BTB News retweetledi
International BTB News retweetledi
International BTB News retweetledi
International BTB News retweetledi
International BTB News retweetledi

🛍️ Dubai Shopping Festival 2025-26 — Bigger, Brighter & Better!
traveltodubai.ae/dubai-shopping…
Happening from 5 December 2025 to 11 January 2026.
Get amazing deals and discounts across fashion, electronics, jewellery, and more.
Enjoy live music, fireworks, street shows, and cultural performances.
Top spots: The Dubai Mall, Mall of the Emirates, Global Village, and traditional souks.
✨ Get ready to shop, celebrate, and make unforgettable memories!
English
International BTB News retweetledi

Whenever I have a bit of spare time in Hat Yai, I like to hop on a local train down to Thepha just to eat their green curry and fried chicken. It’s nothing fancy, but it’s real comfort food, and you can only get it right there at Thepha Station.
When the train stops, vendors come up to the windows selling food to passengers, but this time I decided to get off and eat at one of the small shops beside the station. Everyone was friendly and the food tasted just as good as I remembered.
It’s a simple dish of green curry with chicken and winter melon, served over rice in a little bowl made from banana leaves and pinned together with thin bamboo sticks. The fried chicken has no skin, so it’s not oily at all, just crispy and clean.
While I was waiting for my train to Yala, the woman running the shop showed me how she makes the banana leaf bowls. I sat with her for a while, trying to fold the leaves as she laughed at my attempts. We chatted easily even though we’d just met.
After I finished eating, I walked around town for a bit. It’s quiet and not touristy. People looked curious at first, but every look turned into a smile.
It’s these small, unexpected moments that make me love travelling by train in Thailand. You never know who you’ll meet or what little places you’ll discover along the way.
#AsianTrainGuide #AsiaByRail #DiscoverAsiaByRail #RailTourism #Thailand




English
International BTB News retweetledi
International BTB News retweetledi

This is apparently a village in Palakkad, Kerala.
Shared by @iAkankshaP to depict a ‘South Indian Village Morning.’
It’s not a tourist destination, nor is it trying to be.
But at its best, travel awakens us to moments that are authentic, experiences that endure in our memories.
And today, as a #SundayWanderer, I found myself wishing I could step into this village and become a silent participant in its rhythm, simplicity, and grace.
The perfect escape from the relentless pace of modern life.
English
International BTB News retweetledi

Cuando entres a la concatedral de San Juan de La Valeta hazlo con respeto ya que caminarás sobre las tumbas de 400 caballeros de la Orden de San Juan. Cada lápida de mármol de Carrara, está ricamente decorada con diferentes colores creando un impresionante mosaico en el suelo que nos cuenta una historia de coraje y fe…un legado para la posteridad.

Español
International BTB News retweetledi
International BTB News retweetledi
International BTB News retweetledi

As the year winds down, we’re saving these frames like postcards for the soul. ✨
Nostalgia isn’t just a feeling, it’s your best travel compass. Thinking ahead? Book smart, book slow, book far. 💙
🌊 Tip: If Amorgos or the Small Cyclades (Donousa, Koufonisia, Schinoussa) are new to you, they’re all near Naxos. #discovergreece #cyclades
Vid: alongdustyroads (IG)
English
International BTB News retweetledi

Sustainable Luxury Resort Maldives | Eco-Conscious Resorts Guide 2025 - Maldives Magazine
Discover the best sustainable luxury resorts in the Maldives featuring marine biology programs, coral restoration, and eco-initiatives. Experience luxury with...
maldives-magazine.com/activities/sus…

English
International BTB News retweetledi

Where nature meets history, Greece reveals its soul. 🌿
From the #MenalonTrail’s wild beauty to the timeless charm of #Mystras — walk, wander & feel its authentic heart. 🏰🇬🇷
🎥 David Whitehill
#VisitPeloponnese @visiteurope #VisitGreece
English
International BTB News retweetledi

✨Market places sparkle with gold, silver, and festive smiles! 💫
Celebrating #Dhanteras the first day of Tihar with lights, laughter, and good fortune. #NepalNOW #VisitNepal
Nepalnow.travel
Pc: Susheel Shrestha




English

Archaeologists discover one of Egypt’s largest New Kingdom fortresses in North Sinai | Archaeology News Online Magazine archaeologymag.com/2025/10/one-of…
English







