Hello everyone, Worldmappin friends! I'm 
This time, our featured posts take us to a beach stroll on Margarita Island, Venezuela, a walk in the park in M谩laga, Spain, and a visit to the charming streets of Bo-Kaap in Cape Town. We'll also be visiting other places around the world like India, the Philippines, Cuba, and Argentina鈥攁 little bit of everything!
Thank you all for sharing your posts on the map! Have a wonderful day! 馃槂鉂わ笍
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@blocktrades. For more travel digests check out #traveldigest.
@taniagonzalezMy husband and I left around 9:30 in the morning, taking advantage of the fact that I didn鈥檛 have to work that day. We wanted to enjoy the tranquility of the early hours, when the tourists are still resting and the beach retains that gentle silence that only the sea can offer. Our destination was Parguito Beach, a place that always welcomes us with its cool breeze and that sense of relaxation that envelops you the moment you arrive.
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@avdesingI like to wander through different streets; it鈥檚 great mental exercise to keep changing direction, memorising new routes and then changing again. It鈥檚 the best exercise for the brain: learning new things, in whatever way, and in this case, exploring new paths, travelling and even getting lost to find oneself again is a very good way.
This walk allowed me to see some spectacular buildings on the street I chose, on my way to a park. The architecture is wonderful and I love it when those buildings are made with exposed brickwork.
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@terrescoThis Wednesday鈥檚 walk takes us to the colourful district of Bo-Kaap, the Malay Quarter, in the heart of Cape Town. Behind its photogenic pastel fa莽ades lies a deep history shaped by resilience and identity.
Bo-Kaap is one of the oldest neighbourhoods in the city, and its identity is inseparable from the colonial era. From the 17th century, under the rule of the Dutch East India Company, enslaved people were brought to the Cape from regions such as Indonesia, Malaysia, India and Madagascar. Many of them, along with exiled Muslim political prisoners, were settled on these slopes above the city. Deprived of freedom yet bearers of rich and diverse cultures, they gradually shaped a unique community, at the origin of what is now known as Cape Malay culture.
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