Travel Digest #2311

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Introduction


Hello everyone! This is ybanezkim26@ybanezkim26 and I'll present today's edition of Travel Digest. In our featured posts, we have a settlement in Bosnia and Herzegovina, a sculpture tunnel in Vietnam, and a fortress in Denmark. Enjoy and keep on pinning your travel posts to the map!


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


Our winners today


🥇 Around Bosnia and Herzegovina no. 3 – Lukomir by olusiu@olusiu

The next day of our off-road trip was to take us to the highest villages in Bosnia and Herzegovina, namely to the settlement of Lukomir with a population of 13. To get there, in the small town of Šabići, you have to leave the asphalt road and then drive for a good 15-20 kilometers on a beautifully laid gravel road. This road leads along something that can be simply called a plateau. After a fairly efficient climb to a certain height, we reach a very vast land full of not very high rocky hills. The vegetation, or rather the complete lack of tall vegetation, subconsciously gives us the feeling that we are at a fairly significant height, and this is true because the town of Lukomir is located as much as 1,500 meters above sea level, and the access is only slightly lower.

This post on Worldmappin - This user on Worldmappin




🥈 Clay Tunnel, Da Lat - Vietnam by aswita@aswita

If you really want to know how to enjoy the city of Da Lat? I have the answer. Go to Clay Tunnel, Da Lat. A place where life is like a fairy tale, whether it's a beautiful or bad fairy tale. This place is full of many statues, reliefs, and sculptures made of clay, sand and cement. Clay Tunnel is such a large place and for such a cheap entrance ticket, this place is worth trying if you go to Da Lat.

This post on Worldmappin - This user on Worldmappin




🥉 Denmark's last fortress: On the front line oft the Cold War by koenau@koenau

Nothing can be seen as long as you are on the surface. The Stevnsfort fortification - in Danish "Kaltenkriegsmuseum" - has underground passages 1.7 km long, lying 18 meters below the ground in the limestone. Down here there are offices and meeting rooms, a high-tech surveillance system from which the entire Baltic Sea can be seen.

This post on Worldmappin - This user on Worldmappin



Honorable Mentions



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Travel Digest #2311 | Ecency