The post Top Sites for the Intellectually Curious Tourist appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Located in the house in which Rene Descartes was born, this little museum is furnished in 17th-century style and offers information about the philosopher’s life and interests.
The most famous Danish philosopher’s gravestone and plaque are to be found in the beautifully tranquil Assistens Cemetery in Copenhagen. His memorial stone can be found alongside Hans Christian Andersen’s, writer of “The Little Mermaid”.
This London museum dedicated to Freud’s life is located in the last house that Freud lived in before he died. It is to be found in Maresfield Gardens, north London. You can find more info here.
This old coffeehouse has been frequented by an astonishing number of 20th century artistic and intellectual high-flyers. It has known Picasso, Bataille, Sartes, and Desnos to pass its threshold. It is to be found at the corner of Boulevard Saint-Germain in Paris.
The post Top Sites for the Intellectually Curious Tourist appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Best Sights in Canterbury, England appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Located at the city’s center and looming over the surrounding rooftops, Canterbury cathedral is hard to miss. Nevertheless, it is definitely worth a proposer visit. Walk around the grounds and take a look inside this magnificent architectural work.
Nestled in the narrow winding street below the cathedral is the shop devoted to all things Harry Potter. Harry Potter fans can find anything their hearts desire.
As you walk down the main street you can see an old witches’ dunking stool. It was used in the Middle Ages to try and discover witches!
The city has some lovely walled gardens located just outside the main shopping area. They have shaped bushes and foliage, a running water stream, and perfectly mown lawns in the English style.
The Canterbury Tales Museum takes visitors back to the time of Chaucer as you relive the iconic moments from Medieval England’s most famous tales.
The post The Best Sights in Canterbury, England appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Philosophers’ Guide to Copenhagen appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This peaceful cemetery is found just off from Carlsburg station. It is home to the graves of Copenhagen’s most beloved writer, Hans Christian Anderson, and the city’s most accomplished philosopher, Soren Kierkegaard. You can find busts of their faces and memorial plaques devoted to their illustrious memories.
The picturesque pastel-colored houses at Nyhavn is the most photographed spot in the city. Number 20 was inhabited by Hans Christian Anderson when he wrote “The Princess and the Pea”, later moving into number 67. Today this is the Anderson cafe, where you can enjoy a traditional Danish lunch.
Gazing out to sea by the old military fort is the famous sculpture of Anderson’s Little Mermaid.
Number 70 Bredgade is the old house of the famous philosopher Soren Kierkegaard. A renowned early 19th-century philosopher and theologian, the young Kierkegaard’s family nickname was “the fork” because he could skewer other people’s vulnerabilities.
The post The Philosophers’ Guide to Copenhagen appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Top Sites for the Intellectually Curious Tourist appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Located in the house in which Rene Descartes was born, this little museum is furnished in 17th-century style and offers information about the philosopher’s life and interests.
The most famous Danish philosopher’s gravestone and plaque are to be found in the beautifully tranquil Assistens Cemetery in Copenhagen. His memorial stone can be found alongside Hans Christian Andersen’s, writer of “The Little Mermaid”.
This London museum dedicated to Freud’s life is located in the last house that Freud lived in before he died. It is to be found in Maresfield Gardens, north London. You can find more info here.
This old coffeehouse has been frequented by an astonishing number of 20th century artistic and intellectual high-flyers. It has known Picasso, Bataille, Sartes, and Desnos to pass its threshold. It is to be found at the corner of Boulevard Saint-Germain in Paris.
The post Top Sites for the Intellectually Curious Tourist appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Best Sights in Canterbury, England appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Located at the city’s center and looming over the surrounding rooftops, Canterbury cathedral is hard to miss. Nevertheless, it is definitely worth a proposer visit. Walk around the grounds and take a look inside this magnificent architectural work.
Nestled in the narrow winding street below the cathedral is the shop devoted to all things Harry Potter. Harry Potter fans can find anything their hearts desire.
As you walk down the main street you can see an old witches’ dunking stool. It was used in the Middle Ages to try and discover witches!
The city has some lovely walled gardens located just outside the main shopping area. They have shaped bushes and foliage, a running water stream, and perfectly mown lawns in the English style.
The Canterbury Tales Museum takes visitors back to the time of Chaucer as you relive the iconic moments from Medieval England’s most famous tales.
The post The Best Sights in Canterbury, England appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Philosophers’ Guide to Copenhagen appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This peaceful cemetery is found just off from Carlsburg station. It is home to the graves of Copenhagen’s most beloved writer, Hans Christian Anderson, and the city’s most accomplished philosopher, Soren Kierkegaard. You can find busts of their faces and memorial plaques devoted to their illustrious memories.
The picturesque pastel-colored houses at Nyhavn is the most photographed spot in the city. Number 20 was inhabited by Hans Christian Anderson when he wrote “The Princess and the Pea”, later moving into number 67. Today this is the Anderson cafe, where you can enjoy a traditional Danish lunch.
Gazing out to sea by the old military fort is the famous sculpture of Anderson’s Little Mermaid.
Number 70 Bredgade is the old house of the famous philosopher Soren Kierkegaard. A renowned early 19th-century philosopher and theologian, the young Kierkegaard’s family nickname was “the fork” because he could skewer other people’s vulnerabilities.
The post The Philosophers’ Guide to Copenhagen appeared first on Traveler Master.
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