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2012/09/30
Tourism in Yemen
All in one place "Happy Yemen" breathtaking pictures with quiet music. History, Nature, Beauty, Kindness, Simplicity, and originality.
2012/09/29
Free Relaxation in Kamran Island, Yemen
Kamaran, one of best islands in the Red Sea off the coast of Yemen, to which it belongs. The most astonishing and the largest member of an archipelago, it is 22 square miles (57 square km) in area. Its name, meaning “two moons” in Arabic, refers to a double reflection of the moon that can be seen there. Kamaran, consisting of coral reefs with little relief, has a regular west coast and a broken east coast with a harbour. The island’s mean annual temperature of 85° F (29° C) is among the world’s highest .
Integrate with a Dazzling Calmness
2012/09/28
Yemeni Agate !! Amazing
Yemen is the place where you can find the rarest and most expensive stones, most of yemeni people call it lucky stones because they believe that it brings good luck to their life. These kind of stones are found in Ghamdan mountains which is distance away from the capital city. Yemeni agate can be found in different sizes, shapes and colors. There are some types which are very costly because of its beauty, it has natural pictures in it.
HandiCrafts in Yemen
For centuries in yemen, handicrafts have flourished and were handed down from generation to generation. But the substitution of imported goods in the Yemeni markets, after the industrial boom, led to the extinction of some handicrafts. On the other hand, some Yemeni families continued their handicrafts to earn their livelihood.The artisans possess an unenviable artistic sense that allows them to vary their productive skills. They also generate decent incomes. Furthermore, they keep their forefathers’ past heritage preserved.Yemenis, for ages, have been famous for mastering many handicrafts. The most important are pottery, leather industry, carving on wood, garnet, gold, silver industry and embroidery.
Pottery
Traditional jewelry in yemen
All The Yemeni Cities And Many Nice Things
Yemen is sparsely populated half of the country is uninhabitable and its Arab people are largely rural. The site of several prosperous civilizations in ancient times, Yemen declined in importance and was a poor and forgotten land for more than a thousand years. The discovery of oil in the area in the late 20th century held out the prospect of economic development and an easier life for the people of Yemen. Tall mountains divide Yemen's coastal stretches from a desolate desert interior.
The Paradise of Arabia
Ibb is located on the southwestern side of the escarpment of the Yemeni Highlands, with dramatic drops to Ta'izz city and the Tihama coastline. There are also impressive views of 3,070 metre high Jebel Sabir to the south.
2012/09/24
The Best 10 Cities in The World For Vacation 2012
London (Britain's capital)16.9 million visitors
In July and August, of course, the eyes of the world will be on London as it hosts the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Will it be crowded? Sure. But it'll be unforgettable. If you want to see London at its most spectacular, go in 2013. In June, the city will celebrate the Queen's Diamond Jubilee with all due pomp and circumstance (including a huge parade and a flotilla of 1,000 boats on the Thames).
Paris (Capital of France)16 million visitors
Plunk yourself down at a table in a small café, enjoy a glass of wine and watch le monde go by. Everyone wants to see the major sights of Paris—and it's true, it'd be criminal to leave town without visiting the Louvre, the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame, etc. But to truly appreciate this city, you need to get away from the tourist sights.
Bangkok (Thailand's capital)12.2 million visitors
If you’d rather seek enlightenment in a gourmet meal, or dance the night away, you’ll also enjoy Bangkok—the restaurant and nightclub scenes here are among the best in the world. Bangkok is full of exquisitely decorated Buddhist temples—as you go from one to the next you’ll be continually blown away by the craftsmanship and elaborate details.
Singapore (In Asia)11.8 million visitors
(Just make sure you heed the local laws—something like spitting in the street might merely be considered rude in your hometown, but here, it carries a severe penalty.) You'll find historic sites like the Thian Hock Keng temple, superlative shopping (including gargantuan malls) and numerous beaches. Singapore is known as a bustling metropolis that also happens to be one of the cleanest and safest cities of its size in the world.
Istanbul (Turkey)11.6 million visitors
You'll spot Greek, Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman architecture around town. The city of Istanbul is a vibrant mix of many cultures, due in part to its location (straddling Europe and Asia across the Bosphorus Strait) and, well, in part to its history of getting conquered. The Hagia Sophia, for example, was a church, then a mosque and is now a museum.
Hong Kong (China)11.1 million visitors
If you're tired of local and regional Chinese specialties, check out upscale offerings from some of the world's top chefs, like Joel Robouchon and Alain Ducasse. Hong Kong's a great city for an adventurous eater. Stop at a street vendor for fish balls on a stick or stinky tofu. Bakeries offer wife cake, pineapple buns and egg tarts. Or opt for as much dim sum as you can eat.
Madrid (In the center of Spain, the third largest city in the European Union After London and Berlin) 9.7 million visitors
Art enthusiasts flock to the famous Prado, Thyssen-Bornemisza and Reina Sofia museums. Families enjoy boating in Retiro Park and visiting the zoo and the amusement park in Casa de Campo. After eating paella and tapas and watching flamenco, night owls can dance at clubs that are open until dawn. Strolling through Madrid is a great way to see the lavish Royal Palace, the 16th-century Puerta del Sol (Sun's Gate) marking the center of Spain, the old Moorish quarter of Moreria and much more.
Dubai (In the United Arab Emirates) 8.8 million visitors
High fashion and electronic stores are as popular as the gold souk. A sampling of the 400-plus restaurants gives you a taste of Dubai's ethnic diversity. Come enjoy the beaches, golf, historic sites, nightlife and renowned tax-free shopping . Dubai ultramodern skyline, it's easy to forget that Dubai, part of the United Arab Emirates, was once a small town of Bedouin traders. Now the old mixes with the new: At the Nad al Sheba racetrack, camels race by day; thoroughbreds at night .
Frankfurt (Located in the center of Germany) 8.1 million visitor
The 2,000-year-old city has much to offer: skyscrapers, the Main River, a famous opera house, thriving theater district, zoo, pedestrian shopping street, parks, scores of bars and dance clubs, and more than 50 museum. Many people travel through Frankfurt for business, as it's a major transportation hub and an industrial and financial metropolis. Of course we know that business travelers hate to have any fun on the road , but it's worth lingering in Frankfurt if you can.
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