At the mouth of Macquarie Harbour in Tasmania, Bonnet Island is a small, secluded isle that only opened to tourists in 2009. Historically, it served as a remote outpost for lighthouse keepers and their families, who lived in the rugged, windswept conditions. Today, visitors can explore this relatively undiscovered location, experiencing the same tranquil and isolated atmosphere that once defined the lives of its former residents.
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Pouring down a hillside in Rio’s South Zone, Rocinha is Brazil’s largest favela, covering 1 square mile and home to around 180,000 residents. This densely packed neighborhood is a colorful […]
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Calle Morelos, a pedestrianized street in downtown Monterrey, stretches across the Zona Rosa and Barrio Antiguo, two of the city’s major neighborhoods. West of the Macroplaza, visitors can explore local […]


