Happy Thursday to all of you, fellow travelers. 
Our featured posts today take us to a great ski resort in Austria, an animal reserve in Argentina, and a stroll through the streets of Spain. We also visit other parts of the world like Indonesia, Philippines, Venezuela, Thailand, Portugal, Canada, and many more. I hope you like these trips around the world :)
Thank you all for pinning your posts on the Worldmappin map! I wish you a great day 馃槂鉂わ笍.
@worldmappin, our curation trail, and potentially 
@blocktrades. For more travel digests check out #traveldigest.
@friendlymooseMatrei is a town in Osttirol in Austria. It is located in the Hohe Tauern National Park. In the years before we went to some larger skiing resorts, but this year we decided to go for a less crowded one. The ski area is a bit smaller than we were used to, but since we went with three families that have more and less experiences skiers (my kids for instance are still in skiing classes), this smaller area is perfect.
We arrived on our destination on a Saturday. There was no snow in the town, but the surrounding mountains looked very good. The village itself is at an altitude of 975 meters, but the skiing slopes go up to 2.426 meters. High and cold enough.
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@fermionicoThe town of Puerto Iguaz煤, located in the national park of the same name, in the province of Misiones, offers the traveler much more than the splendid Iguaz煤 Falls. In my opinion, the Argentines have known how to take advantage of such natural beauties, making the exchange between tourists and the local environment sustainable. 
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@palomap3The destination of the trip in the museum on rails was Calatayud, a city located less than an hour from Zaragoza. The trip with the Blue Train included a guided tour that lasted more than an hour, so we didn't miss anything to see in the town yes or yes.
We begin the tour in the Plaza de Espa帽a, which the locals know as the Market because it is there where it was held for several centuries. We accessed through a very narrow street and suddenly we found the wide extension surrounded by houses, all similar in terms of their facades. The guide told us that some of the pillars that support the porches come from the nearby Roman site of B铆lbilis.
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