The post 5 Facts About Dublin, Ireland to Know Before You Go appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Size Doesn’t Matter
Who says big things only come in big packages? Dublin may be the third-smallest county in Ireland, but it’s a bustling hub with a population of around 1.45 million—making it the home of one-third of the Irish population.
(@eireaesth)Viking Vibes
Did you know Dublin was once a Viking settlement? Yep. Norse warriors settled there in the 9th century, laying the groundwork for the city’s epic history.
Youth Central
Dublin isn’t just young at heart—it’s officially the youngest city in Europe! With nearly half the population under 25, there’s a youthful energy around every corner.
Bridge Goals
Hold onto your hats—O’Connell Bridge isn’t your average crossing. It’s the only bridge in Europe with the same width as its length! Built back in 1863, it’s a true Dublin icon.
Lost in Translation
Ever wonder what Dublin’s name means in Irish? You’ll see “Baile Átha Cliath” on the signs, which translates to “Town of the Hurdled Ford.” And the more widely known “Dubh Linn”? That’s Irish for “Black Pool,” a nod to its Viking past.
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]]>The post 6 Mind-Blowing Facts You Must Know About Tel Aviv appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Startup Mania
With over 6,000 startups buzzing with innovation, Tel Aviv is practically the Silicon Valley of the Middle East. It’s like a tech wonderland, with incentives galore and numerous budding entrepreneurs.
Proudly Queer
Tel Aviv isn’t just LGBTQ+ friendly—it’s the world’s best gay city, according to global travelers. Rainbow flags fly high here, and the party never stops in this inclusive metropolitan.
Pawsitively Awesome
Move over, humans—Tel Aviv is all about its furry friends! With a dog-to-resident ratio of 1:17, it’s basically dog heaven. Who needs people when you’ve got puppies?
Sushi Sizzle
Calling all sushi lovers: Tel Aviv ranks third globally for sushi joints per capita, right after Tokyo and New York. With over 100 sushi spots, it’s a sushi lover’s dream come true.
Pricey Playground
Planning on moving to Tel Aviv? Get ready to spend some serious cash. It’s the most expensive city in the world, but hey, you get what you pay for: top-notch everything.
City That Never Sleeps
Tel Aviv’s not just about sunbathing and hummus. It’s a 24/7 playground of creativity and culture. Whether you’re working from a coffee shop, playing beach tennis, or partying till dawn, this city’s energy is contagious.
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]]>The post 3 Surprising Facts About the Dead Sea appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Lowest Point on Earth
The surface of the Dead Sea is the lowest land point on Earth, located more than 1,400 feet below sea level. As you make your way down, you’ll feel the altitude drop and your ears clog like you do during a flight landing. Oh yes, and there is also a bar by the Dead Sea, making it the lowest bar in the world!
Healing Properties
The minerals in the water and mud have incredible healing properties, particularly for skin conditions such as psoriasis and eczema. Many people visit the Dead Sea to immerse themselves in its waters and apply the mineral-rich mud – a fun outdoor spa experience.
Shrinking Size
The Dead Sea is shrinking in size every year. Its water levels have been decreasing due to various factors, including reduced water flowing from the Jordan River. As a result, the Sea is becoming smaller over time. So better visit it while you still have a chance!
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]]>The post 3 Fun Facts about Australia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>There Are More Sheep Than People
Believe it or not, there are more sheep living in Australia than there are people. In fact, the number is more than twice bigger. This, however, is not as shocking as the New Zealand statistics, where there are 3 million people and 60 million sheep.
Most Greeks Outside Greece
There are around 400,000 Australians of Greek ancestry living in Melbourne, which means the city has the largest Greek population outside of Greece. So, if you fancy greek food while in Melbourne, know that it’ll be worth your while.
Most Animals Don’t Live Anywhere Else
Around 90% of Australia’s animals don’t naturally live anywhere else on the planet (according to Australia’s Nature Conservancy). In this group are animals like koalas, wombats, echidna, and tiger quoll. Interestingly, kangaroos don’t belong to this group. This animal’s origins are in South America although most of them live in Australia today.
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]]>The post Fun Facts You Probably Didn’t Know About San Francisco’s Lombard Street appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Safety First
If you’ve ever wondered why Lombard Street features so many sharp switchbacks, there’s a perfectly reasonable explanation. It was designed this way in 1922, as a way of reducing 27% grade of the hill, which was considered too steep for both the cars and the pedestrians.
Busy Traffic
If you’re thinking of driving down Lombard Street while in San Francisco, you’ll have to be patient. You can only drive 8 km/h, and it’s sometimes required to wait up to 20 minutes for your turn because this street is always packed.
Not Most Crooked
This tourist attraction is often described as “the crookedest street in the world,” but that’s a misconception. This title actually belongs to Snake Alley in Burlington, Iowa, and even San Francisco’s Vermont Street is believed to be more crooked than Lombard’s.
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: @paulclark ⠀ —⠀ 
Use: #Citykillerz⠀ —⠀ The post Fun Facts You Probably Didn’t Know About San Francisco’s Lombard Street appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 9 Fun Facts About The Baltic Sea appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>These are the facts you should know about this miracle of Mother Nature.
#cph #copenhagen #københavn #ama #amager #amagerstrand #amagerstrandpark #amabeach #kastrup #snow #ice #balticsea #balticseafrozen #winter #frozen #visitdenmark #visitcopenhagen #visitamager #visitamagerstrand #danmark1. The Baltic Sea is approximately 990 miles (1,600 km) long and 120 miles (193 km) wide.
2. It has a shore length of about 5,000 miles (8,000 km)
3. The maximum measured depth is 1,500 feet (459 m), while the average depth is 180 feet (55 m) below the sea level.
4. The Baltic Sea can freeze. Since the 18th century, 1720 it has frozen total of 20 times. The most recent one happened over three decades, in 1987.
5. Is considered as a young sea, which formed around 10,000 years ago.
6. In the Baltic Sea, there are both sea- and freshwater creatures.
7. Some of the biggest battles in the World War I was fought in the Baltic Sea.
8. In World War II, Germany reclaimed all of the southern and much of the eastern shore by occupying Poland and the Baltic states.
9. During the World War II, the Baltic Sea was polluted by some of the biggest countries in the world.
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]]>The post Fun Facts About Beautiful Macedonia appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The Deepest Underwater Cave
Cave Vrelo is 77 meters (252 feet) deep and holds the record as the deepest underwater cave in the world. Located in the Matka Canyon, on the right bank of the Treska River, it is a real nature’s gift.
#explorecroatia #discovercroatia #discovergorskikotar #exploregorskikotar #cave #cavevrelo #natureThe Biggest Cave Entrance
Situated only 6 kilometers from the city of Makedonski Brod, the Cave Peshna boasts the larges cave entrance in the whole Balkan. According to speleologists, the attractions opening has the length of 30 meters.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BWVnX5FA95X/?tagged=cavepeshna
The Oldest Lake
Lake Ohrid is located in the Southwest of Macedonia and in 1979 it was listed as UNESCO World Heritage. The age of the lake is estimated around 4 million years. Crystal clear water, stunningly beautiful nature, Ohrid peals and 200 endemic species are the reasons why you should visit it.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Bl42U2oHGMq/?tagged=lakeohrid
The Home To The Cyrillic Alphabet
The Cyrillic alphabet was invented in Macedonia and today it is used by several countries for example Serbia, Russia, Macedonia and Bulgaria. The alphabet has two fathers: St. Cyrill and St. Methodious, two brothers who developed it in the 9th century.
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