
Articles
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1 month ago |
dailypassport.com | Bennett Kleinman
Some places are famous for seemingly endless sunshine, while others are known for dense cloud cover. Those cloudier locations may experience just two to three hours of sunshine on an average day, if any at all. But this isn’t to say cloudy skies are a bad thing — in fact, clouds can be rather beautiful in their own right. They may even add to the ethereal mystique of a city, making it feel otherworldly.
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1 month ago |
dailypassport.com | Bennett Kleinman
Most European vacations don’t come cheap, and they’re made all the more costly by the various taxes and fees you may encounter along the way. This might include foreign transaction fees, tourist taxes for visiting certain cities, and value added tax (VAT) on goods and services purchased across the continent. While European residents must pay the VAT, the good news is that foreign visitors can seek out a potential refund on certain purchases.
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1 month ago |
dailypassport.com | Bennett Kleinman
Amtrak operates more than 30 different train routes that traverse through 46 U.S. states, Washington, D.C., and three Canadian provinces. Some Amtrak trains are primarily used by commuters, who rely on them for quick day trips into major cities. But other routes are best appreciated by sightseers.
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1 month ago |
dailypassport.com | Bennett Kleinman
Individuals like Antoni Gaudí, Zaha Hadid, and Frank Lloyd Wright are internationally renowned for their revolutionary architecture. But even the most famous architects may fly under the radar on occasion, and at times, these visionaries have taken on smaller projects with less fanfare. From an unusual coffee shop in Japan to an Austrian ski jump and a seemingly nondescript condo building in New York City, here are five structures you may not have known were designed by architectural pioneers.
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1 month ago |
dailypassport.com | Bennett Kleinman
Waterfalls are among the most awe-inspiring geological features at any time of year, but in many locales, they’re particularly stunning during springtime. As winter ends and temperatures rise, waterfalls are fed by melting snow, creating gushing streams that are a true sight to behold. In the U.S., some of the more impressive waterfalls are located in the northern part of the country, in those regions that tend to get plentiful amounts of snow.
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