Christianbourg palace in Copenhagen, Denmark

Gaze upon the breathtaking artistry of the painted ceiling at Christianborg Palace, where history and beauty converge in a masterpiece of intricate design. Let your eyes wander across the vivid scenes that tell stories of Denmark's rich cultural heritage

Choose your side: Hunks or Hotties?

Restroom signs in a resturant in Gerianger, Norway

Exquisite wooden frames showcasing intricate craftsmanship and timeless elegance in Troyan, Bulgaria

Exquisite wooden frames showcasing intricate craftsmanship and timeless elegance

Mannequins in a museum proudly display traditional Bulgarian outfits, celebrating the rich cultural heritage and timeless beauty of Bulgarian craftsmanship

A vibrant street alive with people, shaded by colorful umbrellas, and framed by the majestic backdrop of lush green mountains

Wearing unbranded and cheap clothes does not mean...

Wearing unbranded and cheap clothes does not mean that you are poor. Remember:You have a family to feed, not a community to impress.

Pont de l'Assut de l'Or: Valencia's Modern Marvel Illuminating the Skyline

Valencia's Harp Bridge: A Symphony of Modern Engineering and Design

Calle de Las Setas, Mushroom Street in Alicante, Spain

Strolling down Mushroom Street in Alicante, Spain, locals and tourists alike enjoy the summer weather. Women in skirts and summer clothes, people in jeans, and a bald man in shorts window shopping bring life to this charming street lined with residential buildings, balconies, and unique mushroom statues. Shops like Halal and Michele Croc are open, adding to the vibrant atmosphere.

In 2013, part of Alicante's San Francisco Street was transformed into a whimsical, fantasy wonderland of yellow brick roads, toadstool houses, and towering mushrooms. The purpose of this initiative was to rejuvenate the street and help the businesses in the area during a state of economic decline. The mushroom statues are the work of artist Sergio Martinez, and cost the City of Alicante around €66,000.

Summer elegance on the Alicante promenade: palm trees swaying, people in breezy dresses, and a charming white stuffed bear adding a touch of whimsy.

The Explanada de Alicante Promenade In the 19th century, due to busy maritime trade, the city needed a landmark space where Alicante residents could enjoy the sea and socialize. That’s when the idea of creating the Explanada de España, which later became the heart of the city, was born. It stretches for almost a kilometer and a half, but what really makes it special is its mosaic floors that are made up of more than 6 million tiles. The unique design was inspired by the decorative sidewalks in Lisbon but in order to make it unique and to reflected the essence and history of Alicante - the Red Alicante was also added. The person tasked with this ambitious project was the Spanish artist Juan Antonio Pascual. With his talent and creativity, Pascual designed a pattern that represented elements characteristic of the Alicante culture and landscape: from the waves of the sea to the city’s traditional symbols, each detail of the mosaic tells a story and evokes a sense of belonging and local pride.