Travel Digest #2333

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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 trek in the mountains of Himachal Pradesh, India, an airport in Singapore, and a castle in Spain. 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


馃 Trekking to Rauli Kholi, the courtyard of Gods. by parvkhuller@parvkhuller

While walking across those sheep, I felt like a nomad. I felt like I was a shepherd and those were my sheep. I was deeply connected to our ancestors and tried to feel how they spent their time without any worries of the modern world. I was jealous of the people of olden days at that time. How peaceful was their life!

This post on Worldmappin - This user on Worldmappin




馃 Exploring the Wonders of Jewel: A Breathtaking Experience in Singapore by curamax@curamax

If there's one place I鈥檇 recommend to anyone visiting Singapore, it's the Jewel. It's hard to miss since it's located right within Changi Airport. Navigating to it depends on which terminal you're in, but it鈥檚 designed to be easily accessible from most terminals. For instance, from Terminal 1, it鈥檚 just a short walk from the arrival hall.

This post on Worldmappin - This user on Worldmappin




馃 PhotoEdits @oscarps - Trip to the castle of Mont谩nchez in a thick fog by oscarps@oscarps

On the so-called Silver Route that links the city of Gij贸n in the North with the Andalusian city of Seville, halfway between the border of the provinces of C谩ceres and Badajoz, lies the Extremaduran town of Mont谩nchez. An area to the south of the province of C谩ceres called Los Llanos occupies a large area and, as its name indicates, it is a large plain full of oaks, fields and cattle bordered by a mountainous area that breaks it up and changes it due to its horseshoe shape. It is here at this limit where I begin to climb, leaving this plain to reach these mountainous towns in this part of the region, arriving at the so-called Cruce de las Herrer铆as, formerly an obligatory stop for carriages and horses where they were cared for. This name comes precisely from the horses' hardware, as today people also stop at this point at the important service stations where they can eat, refuel or rest, which are strategically located here.

This post on Worldmappin - This user on Worldmappin



Honorable Mentions



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Travel Digest #2333 | Ecency