[ad_1]
Places breathe differently at night, whether in a forest or a man-made urban landscape.
Whatever your inclination, night tourism as a travel trend encourages you to open your mind to experiencing a familiar place on a moonlit night rather than in the hustle and bustle of the day. And there are indeed some cities and experiences designed to satisfy the night owl inside you. take your pick.
Kyoto
What: Illuminated temples and night walking paths
Kiyomizu-dera and Kodaiji Temple are open for evening visits, appearing even more mysterious if you choose to visit during the cherry blossom blooming season. The Philosopher’s Path or Gion’s lantern-lit streets make for ideal after-hours strolls, without the daytime crowds.
chile
What: Stargazing in the Atacama Desert
One of the driest places on Earth, Chile’s Atacama Desert provides the perfect cosmic canvas for a night of some breathtaking stargazing. Barely there pollution keeps these parts of the sky absolutely clear, so much so that the Milky Way is sometimes barely visible without astronomy equipment. It is recommended to join a guided tour if you want to get a true look at all the technical aspects.
Singapore
What: Night Safari and Garden Light Show
No matter how much you’ve heard about, or discovered, Singapore, nothing beats experiencing the Night Safari and Garden Light Show in person. The safari trail is home to more than 900 species. Large crowds flock to the gardens to watch the elaborate light and water show.
Puerto Rico
What: bioluminescent rays
Mosquito Bay on Vieques Island is believed to be the brightest bioluminescent bay on Earth. These waters are inhabited by microorganisms that glow when the water is disturbed, making kayaking and boat trips a very popular option. Moonlit nights are strongly recommended for these expeditions.
special for buyer
What: Night markets – and you’ll be spoiled for choice!
The concept of night markets is not special at all. But there definitely are in Bangkok, Marrakesh and Taipei. Bangkok’s Chatuchak and Rot Fai night markets feature street food, antiques and fashion shops, while Marrakech’s Jemaa el-Fnaa Square features food stalls, snake charmers and musicians. Taipei’s Shilin Night Market, on the other hand, is famous for Taiwanese snacks like oyster omelettes and bubble tea.
Which of these night tourist spots are you looking forward to visiting?
[ad_2]
