Hey, hey! This is @gabrielatravels, and I am pleased to bring you a brand new edition of #TravelDigest! 鉂わ笍
Today's post is going to take you to a pretty looking town in Chile, a museum that was once a train station also in Chile, and to a chill beach in Venezuela. Don't forget to check the honourable mentions too, for even more awesomeness across the globe.
Thanks for bringing your daily contributions to our beautiful community, and I hope you enjoy today's Travel Digest! 鉂わ笍
These stilt houses in Castro are built primarily with local, moisture-resistant native woods, notably luma for the pilings (foundations in the water) due to its high strength, and alerce or cypress for the shingles and structural cladding.
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On January 5th, 1926, the first train departed from the city of San Fernando to Pichilemu via a branch line with 14 stations, including Placilla, Colchagua, and Peralillo. Connecting these towns through the country's rail network, the service was finally discontinued in 1986, after sixty years of operation. The museum displays some photographs of this last journey.
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On the other hand, they had also decorated the beach with places to take pictures. in this case, I took a photo of this little swing surrounded by flowers. I imagine that because it was Valentine's Day and, of course, Carnival, there were all kinds of people enjoying the beach, a wonderful beach, but this time the water was a little rough. In the end, we still had a lot of fun. And although we didn't go in the water much, we enjoyed the beach and got sunburned because the sun, even when it's cloudy, is one of the hottest.
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