Unlike other games, Pokémon Go won't just let the player sit down and relax but it requires the player to search, discover, and adventure to PokéStops to catch Pokémon. Beating up applications such as Tinder and Candy Crush Saga, Pokémon Go has all the attention during its release in the year 2016.
With the gaming style of Pokémon Go, it has become a cornerstone of adventure wherein a player is traveling while searching for Pokémon into different places. Here is a list of places provided by National Geographic and Telegraph to catch Pokémon while having leisure travel:
Australia- Gamers who loves water could visit this place for collecting water Pokémon. Be a water Pokémon trainer while kayaking around Sydney's authentic sparkling harbors.
The United States- Shoot two missions at the same time, gamers who wish to catch Pokémon to visit US's universities and stadiums are perfectly fit for this adventure. Find it all most in cities like; Seattle, Boston, San Francisco, Washington D.C., and New York.
Canada- Fill out your tongue with great delicacies while searching Pokémon. Gamers build's up to their appetite by trying out the authentic food of Kensington Market, Toronto Island, and Nathan Phillips Square all located in Toronto.
Tower of London- Pokémons like Koffing, Tentacool, Dragonite, and Ploywhirl can be found in this place. Travel the place and see the Prisoner graffiti, The Classic Chapels, and Crown Jewels.
Edinburgh Zoo- Pokémon Lickitung can be a catch in this place. Search for Pokémon while traveling Edinburgh Castle, Scottish National Gallery, National Museum of Scotland, Royal Botanic Garden and Royal Yacht Britannia.
Furthermore as reported by Forbes, some places such as local businesses and museums uses 'Pokémon Go' to attract and lure customers and visitors. Like the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art located in Bentoville, Arkansas as they discovered that they are surrounded with PokéStops they immediately displayed Pokémon artistic works in their museum through creativity and photography.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
