Articles by Glory Moralidad
Now Open: Choco-Story New York, The Chocolate Museum and Experience with Jacques Torres
Chocolate lovers must have been so happy when master chocolatier Jacques Torres opened his 'Choco-Story New York, The Chocolate Museum and Experience' for people who love to eat the treat and to those who want to satisfy their curious minds about the history and craft of chocolate making.
Free Musuem Entry In Italy For All Women During International Women's Month
In celebration of International Women's Day, all women in spite of her nationality will get to enjoy free entrance to Italy's museums and cultural destinations. There are over 100 museums around the country that will hold talks and showcase women's art throughout history.
Five Best Camping Tents For The Travel Explorer
We ask you to buy quality camping equipment that will resist the most extreme weather. As you know, the climate is unpredictable and could ruin your fun. Here, rounded up is the list of the best camping tents for the travel explorer.
This Zoo's License Got Rejected After Inspection Reveals Almost 500 Animals Died In Its Care
A unanimous council committee decision has rejected to renew the license of South Lakes Safari Zoo after knowing that almost 500 animals died in just two years in its care. The Barrow Council gave its ultimatum of turning down the application of renewal after concerns over animal welfare had been raised.
'Holy Turtle' Ate Almost 1,000 Coins Thrown By Locals And Tourists
A town, Sri Racha, near the Gulf of Thailand, has a pond on which people, locals and tourists alike, tossed coins for a turtle that was believed to be holy and brought them luck. However, Om Sin the sea turtle suffered from eating almost 1,000 coins thrown into her pond.
Notes Of 700-Year-Old Chinese Explorer Shares Insights On Wild Cambodia
It seems like people will follow travel tips from a 700-Year-Old Chinese Explorer in exploring Angkor, the mysterious, prosperous capital of the Khmer Empire in Cambodia. Chinese envoy Zhou Daguan, wrote his experiences in his notes called, 'The Customs of Cambodia,' and today's scientists and explorers only discovered some enlightenment of Angkor through Daguan's writings.
Capsule-Shaped Hotel Room Lets Sleeping People Drift To An Island
In a Dutch-themed park in Nagasaki Sasebo, it seemed like it's possible to sleep in a capsule and wake up the next morning in an all-attraction island. Huis Ten Bosch will be developing a new feature where hotel guests can stay in a two-storey sphere capsule drifting to another park.
Five Cat Cafes In Singapore Animal Lovers Must Not Miss
Do you love cats? You can cozy up and eat your desserts in these five cat cafes in Singapore. These cafes let you pet, play and learn all about the story of each cats living in the establishments. Travelers Today also get to find out how the owners rescued some of their feline friends on the streets.
US Airports To Conduct More Meticulous Body Searches
U.S. airport security workers have discovered that many people still have gotten passed through the security point while carrying dangerous weapons with them. To help curb the issue, the Transport Security Administration (TSA) has changed the policy of body searches for a more rigorous screening process.
Things That Happened At The 45th Iditarod Race In Alaska
The 2017 Iditarod Trail International Sled Dog Race has kicked off on March 4 at Fairbanks, Alaska with 71 mushers vying for the title and to finish the race covering the distance within just nine to 15 days or more. This year, it's the second time the race is held in Fairbanks instead in Anchorage and the first in which mushers must carry a cell phone during the contest.
Super Bloom In California's Desert Can Happen A Few Days From Now
It's only days away when people get to see the annual Super Bloom wildflowers in the Anza-Borrego Desert, where desert lilies, poppies, and lupine wildflowers grow in the fields. It is expected that the bloom this year would be much earlier and grander because of the torrential rains occurring since December.
What's In A Name? Learn About The Legend Behind The Names Of These Five Places
What's in a name that which Shakespeare will call it a rose? Voyagers and locals have begun calling their places and countries out of legends and myths throughout generations. Here are five countries and places and the interesting story behind their names.
Margaritaville To Open For Active Adult Communities
Margaritaville Holdings in partnership with real estate Minto Communities plans to build Latitude Margaritaville, a first among the series of "active adult communities" to be only available for people ages 55 years and above. The community center is slated to open during fall of 2017 and is being branded now as a retirement community in Florida.
British Artist Banksy Opens Hotel With The Worst Views In The World
British street artist Banksy opened The Walled Off Hotel in Bethlehem near the controversial wall dividing Israel from Palestine, calling it to be a lodging with the" worst view of any hotel in the world." The 10-room property serves as accommodation, museum, political or artistic statement of the artist regarding the wall that has the two regions pitting against each other.
Sleep Underground At Forest Gully Farms
If you want to spend your vacation in Tennesee, it would be best to have your time at the Forest Gully Farms where you can camp underground on their hobbit-like bunkers called Gully Huts.
Martin Luther King Library Has Closed Renovation And Will Not Open Until 2020
Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library is now officially closed and won't open for the next three years, various reports say. This summer, the building will be updating its "flagship" branch will consist of constructing a large auditorium and conference center, a ground-level cafe, a newly designed special collections space for researchers and a rooftop event space.
Yelp Helps LGBTQQIA Community Finds Gender-Neutral Bathrooms
Yelp, the User Reviews and Recommendations company for popular destinations, have rolled out a new business feature that helps people find gender-neutral bathrooms as an assistance to the LGBTQQIA community. This is the response of the company when a trans student, filed a lawsuit against his school for denying him use of the boys' restroom.
Dublin's New Museum Features Poverty In The Country
The Dublin Tenement Museum plans to showcase the depressing side of poverty particularly in the worst slums in the UK and will be open to the public in mid-2017.
Swimming Pools May Contain Up To Contain 75 Liters Of Urine
Summer is fast approaching, and most people who can't afford to go to the beach would likely have a dip in their public swimming pool. But how clean the pool would be? Canadian researchers have revealed that a 220,000-gallon pool is likely to contain urine with a volume of 75 liters.
Maldives President Wants Mass Tourism Instead Of Sustainable Energy; May Sell Entire Atoll To Saudi
Maldives President Abdulla Yameen wants to create mass tourism and mega-developments in the island instead of sustainable energy to generate money to fight climate change. Moreover, reports are circulating that the president is negotiating to sell Faafu Atoll, which consists of 19 coral islands, reefs and lagoons to Saudi King Salman bin Abdulaziz for $10 Billion.
V&A Tackles Prejudice With Opera Art Exhibition
The Victoria and Albert Museum in London will explore more about the prejudice of the opera industry as they partnered with the Royal Opera House to stage an exhibition about the art form from the late-Renaissance Italy up to present day. The initiative is considered to be the first exhibition to explore opera on a grand scale.
What To Expect At The Epcot Flower and Garden Festival
The 2017 Epcot International Flower & Garden Festival in Disney World Resort Florida is back bringing more attractions and days of fun this year. From March 1 to May 29, the 90-day celebration boasts of games, outdoors activities, and attractions much bigger than its preceding revelries.
Barcelona To Remove Commemorative Signs Of Fascist Dictatorship
Barcelona's local authorities have finally removed the last of the 367 commemorative signs during the fascist dictatorship era between 1930 and 1970. The signs were dated back in 1975 with the symbol of the bear, the yoke, and arrows - the emblem of the Falange movement.
LEGO To Create Women Of NASA Toys
The famed toy company, LEGO, has revealed its new set of toys for the year that was designed by science writer Maia Weinstock, to feature the Women of NASA. The Danish company will be producing the figures inspired from real scientists and engineers to be rolled out in stores in late 2017.
How You Can Leave Your Mark On The Florence Cathedral Without Vandalizing It
Italy has been vigilant in protecting its historical sites from rowdy tourists who continually try to break in and vandalize the ancient location. But, now, the country welcomes travelers to vandal the Florence cathedral without defacing the building itself.
How To Save The Bahamas Swimming Pigs
Following on the report of dozens of Bahamas' famous swimming pigs were recently found dead in the Major Cay Beach, the Bahamas Ministry of Tourism has now barred tourists from feeding the pigs. Moreover, visitors will stay at a safe distance while taking photos of the animals.
Rome’s Colosseum Is Looking For A New Boss
Rome's Colosseum is looking for a new boss, and instead of opening the vacancy for the directorship of the ancient site to Italians only, the culture office is seeking worldwide applications to those who are qualified to be the next head. The chosen applicant will enter the four-year contract with income earning up to $200,000 annually and $48,000 more in merit.
Where to See Art In Aboriginal Australia
Art lovers in Australia would likely trail along the Northern Territories to see the works and crafts by the Aborigines. The country is known for its longest continuing art tradition in the world and considered as the identity of the Aboriginal community.
Ghana At 60 Years Sees The Growing Art Scene
In line with the celebration of Ghana's 60th year of independence, ANO, an art institution based in Accra will be opening its permanent space on March 4 to highlight the country's arts scene.
Japan Holds Annual Rice Paddy Art Creation
In the village of Inakadate in the northern Aomori Prefecture, locals hold their annual giant rice paddy art made from colorful rice shoots to honor the 2,000-year old rice cultivation of the prefecture as well as to letting people know more about rice agriculture.
