The post The Spot Where Julius Caesar Died Can Now Be Accessed By the Public appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The murder took place in 44 BC at the Curia of Pompey in Rome. It stands behind two of four temples that altogether make up Largo di Torre Argentina.
Those fascinated by the history have been able to gaze down on the square from above, but have never had access to the actual site. Until now.
Jewelry brand, Bulgari, helped to fund a new series of walkways that will enable visitors to be right in the thick of it. The paths will provide access for both wheelchairs and strollers, with tourists being able to descend via a staircase or elevator platform.
“Happy to be able to give back to the Romans and tourists the Sacred Area of Largo Argentina in all its beauty,” said Mayor Roberto Gualtieri. “Through elevated walkways, visitors can literally immerse themselves in History.”
The ruins have been described as a “precious jewel made of history, art and culture,” nestled in the heart of Rome.
Tickets are open to the public, with general admission costing five euros.
The post The Spot Where Julius Caesar Died Can Now Be Accessed By the Public appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Interesting Historical Battlefields in Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Hastings is the site of the famous Battle of Hastings in 1066. Following his victory, the Norman Duke William the Conqueror took possession of the English crown and changed the course of English history. Fun re-enactments take place every year for those of you who would like to take part.
The infamous battle of Waterloo was the crescendo of the Napoleonic wars, at which Napoleon was finally defeated by the British allied forces led by the Duke of Wellington. You can still walk around the site and really feel as if you were there.
Known to history as The Battle of the Bulge, this was the site of the last German offensive of World War II. It has gone down as one of the bloodiest battles on the Western Front, and today there are many museums and tourist information posts you can visit in the region.
The post Interesting Historical Battlefields in Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 4 Little-Known Alternatives to Pompeii appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Said to be the summer home of Emperor Nero’s second wife, this villa was preserved in the same eruption of Mount Vesuvius as Pompeii. What is distinctive about this site is the view it gives us of elite Roman vacation residences.
Here you can find the ruins of some thermal Roman baths. You can walk through the changing rooms, hot rooms, tepid rooms, cold rooms, and lounge rooms. You can get here from Napoli Central Station.
This breathtaking site presents the brilliantly preserved underground city of the once-bustling ancient Greek seaport Rione Terra. The city has been built over by subsequent generations.
Once a bustling summer resort at the height of the Roman Empire hosting such illustrious individuals as Cicero and Nero, Baia is now a sunken city that has to be visited by scuba diving.
The post 4 Little-Known Alternatives to Pompeii appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post A Tour of the Beautiful Castles of Poland appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Perhaps the easiest one to visit first is the Royal Castle in Warsaw. Built in the 18th century, its magnificent red brick walls were rebuilt after bomb damage in World War II.
Said to be haunted by a woman in white walking the castle mourning her beloved, this castle should be on every thrill seekers list.
Moszna Castle has an astonishing 99 spires and is located in the beautiful Upper Silesia region of Poland. Built in the 17th century, it has opulent Baroque and Gothic architecture.
The quaint turrets and angular walls of Czocha castle have become something of a center for Harry Potter fans. It holds a number of “wizard” tournaments throughout the year and hosts a lot of wizard role-playing events.
The crumbling walls of this ancient castle are said to have seen the practice of black magic in bygone days. If you get there early, you might even have the whole place to yourself.
The post A Tour of the Beautiful Castles of Poland appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 4 Inspiring Historical Sites in Turkey appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Here are 4 inspiring sites that should be on every cultural tourist’s bucket list.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site was once the Roman Capital of Asia Minor. It’s Temple of Artemis was one of the 7 wonders of the ancient world, and today guided tours can take you through the most complete Greco-Roman city on Earth.
Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, Hattusha was the capital city of the Hittite Empire. Founded in 1600 BC and destroyed after 1200 BC, this ruin has stood for millennia. You can now walk around its sprawling underground passages and royal homes.
Since being founded in 1000 BC, the city has been ruled by the Persians, Alexander the Great, and the Romans. You can see a huge amphitheater that fits 15,000, a necropolis, gymnasium, and beautiful statues of the goddesses Nemesis, Aphrodite, Athena, and the moon goddess Selene.
Sitting on top of a high peninsular overlooking the sea is the ruin of what was once one of the best-defended castles on the Mediterranean. Reinforced by 140 ramparts, it is also very close to a number of mosques, the palace of Alaaddin Keykubat, and a church.
The post 4 Inspiring Historical Sites in Turkey appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post The Spot Where Julius Caesar Died Can Now Be Accessed By the Public appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The murder took place in 44 BC at the Curia of Pompey in Rome. It stands behind two of four temples that altogether make up Largo di Torre Argentina.
Those fascinated by the history have been able to gaze down on the square from above, but have never had access to the actual site. Until now.
Jewelry brand, Bulgari, helped to fund a new series of walkways that will enable visitors to be right in the thick of it. The paths will provide access for both wheelchairs and strollers, with tourists being able to descend via a staircase or elevator platform.
“Happy to be able to give back to the Romans and tourists the Sacred Area of Largo Argentina in all its beauty,” said Mayor Roberto Gualtieri. “Through elevated walkways, visitors can literally immerse themselves in History.”
The ruins have been described as a “precious jewel made of history, art and culture,” nestled in the heart of Rome.
Tickets are open to the public, with general admission costing five euros.
The post The Spot Where Julius Caesar Died Can Now Be Accessed By the Public appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Interesting Historical Battlefields in Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Hastings is the site of the famous Battle of Hastings in 1066. Following his victory, the Norman Duke William the Conqueror took possession of the English crown and changed the course of English history. Fun re-enactments take place every year for those of you who would like to take part.
The infamous battle of Waterloo was the crescendo of the Napoleonic wars, at which Napoleon was finally defeated by the British allied forces led by the Duke of Wellington. You can still walk around the site and really feel as if you were there.
Known to history as The Battle of the Bulge, this was the site of the last German offensive of World War II. It has gone down as one of the bloodiest battles on the Western Front, and today there are many museums and tourist information posts you can visit in the region.
The post Interesting Historical Battlefields in Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 4 Little-Known Alternatives to Pompeii appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Said to be the summer home of Emperor Nero’s second wife, this villa was preserved in the same eruption of Mount Vesuvius as Pompeii. What is distinctive about this site is the view it gives us of elite Roman vacation residences.
Here you can find the ruins of some thermal Roman baths. You can walk through the changing rooms, hot rooms, tepid rooms, cold rooms, and lounge rooms. You can get here from Napoli Central Station.
This breathtaking site presents the brilliantly preserved underground city of the once-bustling ancient Greek seaport Rione Terra. The city has been built over by subsequent generations.
Once a bustling summer resort at the height of the Roman Empire hosting such illustrious individuals as Cicero and Nero, Baia is now a sunken city that has to be visited by scuba diving.
The post 4 Little-Known Alternatives to Pompeii appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post A Tour of the Beautiful Castles of Poland appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Perhaps the easiest one to visit first is the Royal Castle in Warsaw. Built in the 18th century, its magnificent red brick walls were rebuilt after bomb damage in World War II.
Said to be haunted by a woman in white walking the castle mourning her beloved, this castle should be on every thrill seekers list.
Moszna Castle has an astonishing 99 spires and is located in the beautiful Upper Silesia region of Poland. Built in the 17th century, it has opulent Baroque and Gothic architecture.
The quaint turrets and angular walls of Czocha castle have become something of a center for Harry Potter fans. It holds a number of “wizard” tournaments throughout the year and hosts a lot of wizard role-playing events.
The crumbling walls of this ancient castle are said to have seen the practice of black magic in bygone days. If you get there early, you might even have the whole place to yourself.
The post A Tour of the Beautiful Castles of Poland appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 4 Inspiring Historical Sites in Turkey appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Here are 4 inspiring sites that should be on every cultural tourist’s bucket list.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site was once the Roman Capital of Asia Minor. It’s Temple of Artemis was one of the 7 wonders of the ancient world, and today guided tours can take you through the most complete Greco-Roman city on Earth.
Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, Hattusha was the capital city of the Hittite Empire. Founded in 1600 BC and destroyed after 1200 BC, this ruin has stood for millennia. You can now walk around its sprawling underground passages and royal homes.
Since being founded in 1000 BC, the city has been ruled by the Persians, Alexander the Great, and the Romans. You can see a huge amphitheater that fits 15,000, a necropolis, gymnasium, and beautiful statues of the goddesses Nemesis, Aphrodite, Athena, and the moon goddess Selene.
Sitting on top of a high peninsular overlooking the sea is the ruin of what was once one of the best-defended castles on the Mediterranean. Reinforced by 140 ramparts, it is also very close to a number of mosques, the palace of Alaaddin Keykubat, and a church.
The post 4 Inspiring Historical Sites in Turkey appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>