On July 2008, Oddee's crew went to one of the most bizarre street markets in South America. From Llama fetuses for prosperity, to toad talismans, owl feathers and stone amulets;
meet Bolivia's Witches' Market.
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In 1900, William Henry Goodyear (Brooklyn Museum's first curator) traveled to the Paris for the World Exposition of that year, with photographer Joseph Hawkes.
They brought back numerous images from the exposition including street life, vistas, pavilions, statues, and other structures and decorative details.
We took some of those pictures and compared them with today's Paris. Enjoy!
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Some abandoned ghost towns are now tourist attractions, while others might be dangerous or illegal to visit. Meet some of the most fascinating ghost towns from around the world.
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"Cueva del Fantasma" — Spanish for "Cave of the Ghost" — is so vast that two helicopters can comfortably fly into it and land next to a towering waterfall.
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"Taktshang is the most famous of monasteries in Bhutan. It hangs on a cliff at 3,120 metres (10,200 feet), some 700 meters (2,300 feet) above the bottom of Paro valley. Famous visitors include Ngawang Namgyal in the 17th century and Milarepa."
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Some of the most dangerous airports in the world. From Saint Maarten's Airport, where large jets fly at 30-60 ft over relaxing tourists at the beach, to the smallest one on an island.
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An oasis is an isolated area of vegetation in a desert, typically surrounding a spring or similar water source. Oases also provide habitat for animals and even humans if the area is big enough. Oases are formed from underground rivers or aquifers such as the Artesian aquifer, where water can reach the surface naturally by pressure or by man made wells. Occasional brief thunderstorms provide subterranean water to sustain natural oases. Today we present you the 7 most beautiful oasis on earth.
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Who said statues can't be fun? From a statue of Optimus Prime, to a Mona Lisa made of computer chips, here are 27 of the most bizarre statues of the world.
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Lost Cities were prosperous, well-populated areas of human habitation that fell into terminal decline and whose location was later lost. From the lost city of Pompeii to the Machu Pichu, meet the ten most fascinating lost cities in history.
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By 2010 --the year Dubai's known oil reserves will most likely be tapped out--, prince Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum is expecting to attract 15 million tourists. Here's how.
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Most of your summer pictures are from the red zone, cannabis was offereed on your favorite coffee shop... all signs you've spent all summer on Amsterdam!
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Today we present 10 of the most offbeat museums in America; institutions that defy conventional wisdom by their very existence. Their names alone are enough to trigger puzzlement and curiosity. The Museum of Menstruation? In Pennsylvania there's a Shoe Museum, where you can examine the pumps that shod former First Ladies. In Massachusetts there's the American Sanitary Plumbing Museum, which began with the surprising discovery in 1956 of a Colonial-era spigot. So go ahead, see them for yourself.
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Rainy day? No problem. The following 10 hotels are so far out, guests may be compelled to complain about their room just so they can take a look at another. From an Ice Hotel to a Jail, these unusual hotels are certainly not listed on the common hotel guide.
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