Travel Digest #2896

Introduction

Hello everyone, @glecerioberto here, and welcome to today's #TravelDigest! We have a fantastic, albeit short, lineup to share with you today. Our Top 3 features the majestic Amber Fort in India, the charming La Caleta beach in Spain, and a stunningly blue crater lake in Australia. We also have a great list of Honorable Mentions from Venezuela, India, and Pakistan that are definitely worth a look. Be sure to check them all out below and show your support to these amazing authors. Cheers!

All featured posts are visible on the Editors Choice Map and upvoted by @worldmappin, our curation trail, and potentially @blocktrades. For more travel digests check out #traveldigest.

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Our winners today

🥇 UNIQUE TO WORLDMAPPIN: When grandeur is so inspiring that the centuries cannot forget it: Amber Fort [ENG - ESP] by @belug

Amber Fort, India… and I would say it is one of the greatest symbols of this country and of the Triangle to which its color alludes: the Golden Triangle.

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🥈 La Caleta, a very popular beach with a special charm 📷 Málaga – Spain by @avdesing

Every part of the city has its own little details and unique characteristics; even within the city itself, there are areas, neighbourhoods, beaches and parks that seem to belong to a different city altogether.

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🥉 Blue Lake, Mount Gambier, South Australia. by @new.things

Blue lake in Mount Gambier has been a popular tourist stop for a long time. I remember stopping here 30 odd years ago when I was driving around Australia in my little Toyota Corolla station wagon with a couple of friends. I don't remember much from the trip, that far back, other than I was surprised that the water in this crater lake was indeed very blue. I am always very skeptical as usually most or at least some of these types of tourist attractions are only worthwhile when there are ideal weather or environmental conditions. I am happy to report that the blue lake has been worth the visit, the three times I have been there and one was even in the rain. They reckon this extinct volcano lake stays blue because of a limestone layer and the remains of marine organisms over millions of years. After reading that I was then wondering if it was a good idea to be actually drinking from the local water supply as it is pumped from this very lake. I am also happy to report that the water tasted fine and left will no side effects, that we know off.

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Honorable Mentions

• Museum of Sacred Art (Museo de Arte Sacro), Maracaibo, Venezuela by @noelyss
• Virgin of Peace Monument (Virgen de la Paz), Trujillo, Venezuela by @noalys
• Dobhi, Kullu Valley, Himachal Pradesh, India by @pranavinaction
• Ayub National Park, Rawalpindi, Pakistan by @alijawad

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