10 swimming pools, you have to visit one day

 It is well known that one of the attractions that give them engineers and designers hotels and resorts of major importance, is the swimming pools or swimming pools, it can not be the day that the hotel be distinctive if not has a swimming fantastic pool design and distinct adds a tourist dimension and Rvahea special guests .. to you the 10 swimming pools We advise you to visit someday.

1 | swimming pool on the roof of my Marina Sands Hotel in Alsnghafforh, in the 57th round of the most expensive building in the world ..

2 | swimming pool at San Alfonso del Mar complex in the city of Olgouropo Chile, the largest pool in the world, length of 1 km approximately, with an area of ​​81 square kilometers, for up to 250 million liters from the pull of the ocean water, and reaches a depth of 35 meters at the fullest point .

3 | Bdhev Pond Arena in Berlin . This pool "floating" in the Spree River, but it has to clean water and refinery, and offers visitors the chance to swim under the dome of Berlin sky and beautiful landmarks .

4 | Pond Resort "to a ebrary" -ko Samui in Thailand . Floor and walls tiled swimming pool in red gives red color of the water, and increases the beauty of the strong contrast with the color of the sea ...

5 | Huphavn Fushi swimming pool complex in the Maldives , for a pond Ocean!

6 | pool Chedi Hotel in Muscat , Oman (to 360 ° take you to the charm of the place, click on the picture)

7 |  InterContinental Residence Dubai Festival City, swimming ends to transparent balcony!

| Book your room at Hotel  InterContinental Residence Dubai Festival City |

8 | swimming pool at a resort  Singita Sasakwa Lodge in Tanzania .. views on safari

9 | pond Y-40 located in Padua, Italy , is the deepest pool in the world, where up to a depth of 40 meters, and professional sports diving suit as an amateur.

10 | pool Meridien Pyramids in Giza, Cairo, Egypt .. This pond advantage lies in its debut on the most famous tourist attractions in the entire world ...

Tourism in Malaysia

Malaysia is a country in South-East Asia, located partly on a peninsula of the Asian mainland and partly on the northern third of the island ofBorneo. West Malaysia shares a border with Thailand, is connected by a causeway and a bridge (Malaysia-Singapore Second Link) to the island state of Singapore, and has coastlines on the South China Sea and the Straits of Malacca. East Malaysia (Borneo) shares borders withBrunei and Indonesia.

The country is ranked as the 9th most visited place in the world.

In an effort to diversify the economy and make Malaysia’s economy less dependent on exports the government has pushed to increase tourism in Malaysia. As a result tourism has become Malaysia’s third largest source of income from foreign exchange, and accounted for 7% of Malaysia's economy as of 2005.

The government agency in charge of promoting tourism in Malaysia is Tourism Malaysia or the Malaysia Tourism Promotion Board (MTPB), On 20 May 1987, the Ministry of Culture, Arts and Tourism (MOCAT) was established and TDC moved to this new ministry. TDC existed from 1972 to 1992, when it became the Malaysia Tourism Promotion Board (MTPB), through the Malaysia Tourism Promotion Board Act, 1992. Its vision is to make the tourism industry a prime contributor to the socio-economic development of the nation, and aims to market Malaysia as a premier destination of excellence in the region. Tourism Malaysia now has 34 overseas and 11 marketing representative offices.

In 1999, Malaysia launched a worldwide marketing campaign called "Malaysia, Truly Asia" which was largely successful in bringing in over 7.4 million tourists. The extra revenue recently generated by tourism helped the country’s economy during the economic crisis of 2008. However, it is mainly Malaysia’s heavy government regulation of the economy which enabled it to be barely affected by the recent 2008 global economic crisis. In recent years tourism has been threatened by the negative effects of the growing industrial economy. Due to the large amounts of air and water pollution along with deforestation, tourism has decreased in affected areas.

MOST ICONIC ATTRACTIONS OF ISTANBUL

MOST ICONIC ATTRACTIONS OF ISTANBUL

Turkey happens to have several cities of different sizes and space. The largest among them all is Istanbul which is the country’s cultural and economic hub. Its large population makes it even more lively and fun to be in. Istanbul has several iconic attractions that one can visit for leisure and just to cool off. The most remarkable and iconic places vary from art galleries to beautiful sights like:

Basilica Cistern

It’s best known for being the one of the most romantic places and also offers a chance to know how drinking water was brought from Thrace into Istanbul. It is fitted with music and lights, upside-down head of Medusa and fish flitters.

Aya Sofya

Aya sofya is a large museum which was previously a church which later turned to be a mosque where the finest carpets will go display in the kitchen which was constructed after the church was turned into a mosque. It has the best mosaic lurk in the galleries and tombs of early ottoman sultans.

Topkapi Palace

Topkapi palace was the home to those who were close to the famous harem, the generations of the sultans and their wives. It has a collection of courtyards which are lush green and kiosks which are delicate. It has spectacular views over the Sea of Bosphorus, Golden Horn and Marmara. Ayasofya Fikrim Sultan Hamam Ayasofya known for stupendous domes with the sound of water running around them and a massage best for a sultan Even though there are several bathhouses to choose from like Galatasaray and cemberlitas, Ayasofya Fikrim Sultan Hamam stands tall among them. It was designed for Roxelana, the magnificent scheming wife of Suleiman in the sixteenth century but was opened for visitors just recently.

Blue Mosque

Blue Mosque boasts of six minarets which make it to be among the few mosques in the world to boast of six minarets. It houses the tomb of Ahmed who gave his name to the mosque and the neighborhood.

Turkish and Islamic Arts Museum

It is the former palace of Ibrahim Pasha. Magnificent carpets from all the country are housed in this museum it is also known for the thick blackish Turkish coffee that is served in the pretty café found in the grounds.

Suleymaniye Mosque

Sinan designed several mosques; forty two in number for Istanbul but Suleymaniye Mosque has remained the finest over the years. It had madrasahs, library, hamam and hospital which are social service buildings attached to it. The locals usually come to this place for the Turkish baked beans known as kuru fasuliye.

Chora Church

This place offers a chance to have the Byzantine splendor’s beautiful view. It has shinning mosaic walls and ceilings. Chora Church has similar journey as Aya sofya since both were initially churches then they turned into a mosque before finally becoming museums.

Istanbul Modern

This is the most prominent contemporary galleries of Istanbul and it is found on the shores of Bosphorus. It enables visitors to go through the history of the modern Turkish art and the international shows which are increasingly becoming important.

Author-bio

Kim, a highly addictive traveler, avid reader and freelancer who loves to share his travel experiences on different blogs presently he is working for Bahrain visa. He has a work experience of 4 years as a content writer.

Author: Kim corbett

Algerian Tourism

L'Algérie est le pays le plus grand du continent africain et le 10^e pays le plus grand au monde en termes de superficie totale. Situé en Afrique du Nord, une des principales attractions touristiques est le Sahara, le deuxième plus grand désert au monde1. Quelques dunes de sables peuvent atteindre 180 mètres de hauteur2,3. Cet État est membre de l'Organisation mondiale du tourisme depuis 1976 mais le tourisme en Algérie n'en est pourtant qu'à ses débuts. Les revenus liés au tourisme ne dépassent pas les 10 % du produit intérieur brut et le pays se classe au 147^e rang mondial. Le secteur du tourisme en Algérie représente 3,9 % du volume des exportations, 9,5 % du taux des investissements productifs et 8,1 % du Produit Intérieur Brut.

Les événements tragiques du début des années 1990 ont retardé le développement des infrastructures et découragé bon nombre de touristes d'y séjourner. Cependant la tendance tend à s'inverser4 avec un retour des étrangers, principalement un tourisme d'affinité venu de France. On note par exemple une augmentation de 20 % de touristes entre 2000 et 2005.

Les principaux concurrents sont les pays du pourtour méditerranéen dont la majorité a développé une économie fortement basée dans ce secteur5.