Uma noite de amor com o barulhinho do mar na sua janela... E ao acordar, desfrutar de um maravilhoso café da manhá com o mar a seus pés, é tudo de bom! ❤
One of Chicago’s tallest buildings, this 100-story structure opened in 1970 and rises 1,127 feet above the ground.
From September to November the country's capital hosts several film festivals.Hardmusica tells you what and where.Follow us and know more.
This Lisbon quarter is where you'll find traces of the city's past, with Arab and Roman influences. The medieval alleys and residential neighborhoods are some of the best ways to see the old Lisbon.
Lugar lindo, decoração super caprichosa, limpeza impecável, atendimento de primeira. Cervaja geladíssima Bohemia Confraria. Balde 6 paga 5. Petisco Lula Empanada com molho tártaro. Amei!!
Hong Kong has the most skyscrapers in the world ≈ 8000. That's almost twice as much as in NYC! Leggi tutto.
Este belíssimo templo carioca guarda uma imagem de Santa Emerenciana, com Sant'Ana, Maria e o menino Jesus, no colo. [Image of St Emerentia, with St Anne, Mary and infant Jesus]
As talhas são de Luís da Fonseca Rosa e Mestre Valentim. É uma rara igreja do Rio com fachada em pedra, tendo belo portal em lioz português. É vizinha de outra importante igreja, a Antiga Sé
The size of this tank would make a goldfish swoon in its bowl: The S.E.A. Aquarium is the world’s biggest aquarium. Over 800 species live there in 42.8 million liters of water.
Apparently the Eiffel Tower grows in summer! Made of iron, it expands with heat & can get more than 15 cm taller.
This aquarium holds 38 million liters of water, making it the second-largest aquarium in the world. Its 60 tanks are home to some 100 000 animals of 500 different species. The aqua tunnel is amazing!
The star among NY bridges: Every day an average of 120 000 vehicles, 4000 pedestrians and 2600 cyclists cross over Brooklyn Bridge.
Designed by Max Abramovitz, the hall opened in 1962 as Philharmonic Hall, as the new home concert venue of the New York Philharmonic, after the orchestra moved from Carnegie Hall.
This lighthouse, completed in 1825 and rebuilt in 1846 after being damaged during the Second Seminole War, is Miami-Dade’s oldest standing structure.
