Best Tourism Villages In The World 2023

BY  Abdul Aziz Oct 5, 2023

It is not the weekly Taco Tuesday, rather, it's National Taco Day! Restaurants across the country are going to give it their all with freebies, and discounts that are hard to miss, which will make it super delicious to celebrate Wednesday, October 4. We are here to let you know all the deals because everyone is taco-ing about it. Restaurants To Celebrate With   Here are some of the biggest food chains that are celebrating National Taco Day in style, and you might want to grab their special tacos before it's gone. El Poco Loco    They are giving you a third taco free if you buy two tacos here. The deal is only meant for Loco Rewards members, available online in their official app and at their stores. They are also giving an online gift card deal wherein you will get a Free Tacos al Carbon Fire-grilled Combo if you buy a $30 E-gift card. Moe’s   Eggo and Moe’s Southwest Grill have collaborated for a limited edition Eggo Taco. it is available from 10:30 a.m. onwards only on October 4. The stores participating are from North Jersey, Long Island, South Florida, and Atlanta. The ingredients include bacon, adobo chicken, chipotle ranch, shredded cheese, and an Eggo waffle shell. Taco Bell   https://twitter.com/Wewillrocku66/status/1709826658512105732?s=20 Taco Bell unsurprisingly makes a lot of fuss about National Taco Day, and this year they have decided to bring back their most popular taco subscription for the holiday. Visitors can buy the Taco Lover’s Pass for $10 for two days, that is, October 3 and 4. Jack In The Box   Their menu has brought back the Monster Taco, and it has a sidekick, too- the Angry Monster Tacos. You can order a double on the Jack App for $0.99 on National Taco Day. Monster Tacos come with double “monster-sized tacos,” and they are made with taco-sauce American cheese, and shredded lettuce. The Angry Monster Tacos are truly identical the only difference is that they are made with a red shell which is considered to be the Monster Taco’s “evil twin.” Learn More About: Thinking Of A Fiji Cruise? Tips To Get You Started Prepping For Your Winter Trip To Salt Lake City

BY  Abdul Aziz Dec 5, 2023

The people of Norway have sent a Christmas tree to Trafalgar Square. Every year since 1947 it has been a tradition of Norway to send Britain a Christmas tree in order to commemorate their support during the Second World War. The Norwegian spruce is nearly 20 meters high and is around 70 years old. It has been chosen to be the "queen of the forest" from the woodlands of Oslo. It was felled in the presence of the Lord Mayor of Westminster, Patricia McAllister, who described the spruce saying it was "spectacular". Every year, the selected tree is brought to the UK by a sea route which then ends up getting delivered by a lorry. The Christmas lights will be draped vertically in traditional Norwegian style. The energy efficient bulbs will be switched on during a ceremony on Thursday 7 December. Ms McAllister helped fell the Christmas tree in Oslo. "It was astonishing, spectacular, emotional: especially when the tree was hoisted [from where it's been for] the last 70 years," she said. "It really is a spectacular tree. It's stunning." She further added. Few of the previous Christmas trees that were sent From Norway, were not so warmly received. They would sometimes be of the opinion that they were either "sparse" or "anemic". However, the Norwegian foresters who take care of these trees described the chosen tree to be the "queen of the forest". Every year The Poetry Society commissions a poem based on the Oslo Christmas Tree. This year poem is set to be called "T for Tree" written by Isabel Galleymore. It is composed mainly for children and it will be read during the tree-lighting ceremony. The spruce will stay in Trafalgar Square until the 5th of January when it will be composted and chipped. Read Also: Traveling Christmas Tree For The Western Lawn Of U.S. Capitol Ghana Is Ready To Host The Rest Of The World: Ghana Tourism Authority On Christmas Concerts Excited For Christmas? Leicester Square’s Glittering Christmas Market Is Returning To London From Nov 8

BY  Abdul Aziz Dec 23, 2023

Icelandic Tourist Board reported over 1.7 million visitors in 2022. The ethereal beauty of Iceland has persistently drawn hoards of tourists to its shores. Unavoidably, these tourists make mistakes and encounter culture crushes. There are now about six things that collectively irks the people of Iceland. First, there is the joke about Iceland and Greenland. Actually we have all heard the joke. It stems from the fact that Greenland is covered in ice and Iceland is lush green. Then there is the northern lights that tourists look for during the summers. Icelanders are tired of tourists not doing their research before planning their trip. The midnight sun that occurs between May and August is also a matter of confusion among tourists. European culture, especially Iceland does not appreciate tipping in restaurants, finding it borderline offensive in certain parts. Saying no to tipping on the part of the service-providers also results in arguments. Anna Ragna, born and raised in Iceland moved to the US in 2015. She tells Business Insider, "A lot of times there would be tips on the table for the waitress and they say, 'We can't take it,' and then it'll end up turning into an argument, and that's something that happened quite often." Iceland is renowned for its pristine beauty and the natives hate when tourists littter. Ragna says, it "enrages us as a people." There is also the issue of tampering with the delicate Icelandic moss. This slow-growing green layer is able to adapt to the harshest climates but it can be very fragile when tread  upon. It grows incredibly slowly and it can take up a hundred years just to grow a simple patch." Tourists also ignore signs in different hazardous areas. For example, an Icelandic Coast Guard helicopter rescued an  "exhausted, cold and shocked" hiker who got too close to a volcanic eruption near Grindavík on December 19. Authorities warned tourists to "think four times." Davíð Geir Jónasson who is the owner of Icelandic tour company called Vik Expeditions says he has seen this happen too many times throughout his 15-year long service. He says, "In Iceland, a warning sign is put up because someone has died or multiple people have died. It's not just because something might happen." Read Also: Kenya Is Targeting 5.5M Tourist Arrivals By 2028 Juneau’s Mendenhall Glacier Recreation Area Is Expecting Big Changes Christmas In Nottingham: 2023 Bin Collection Dates, Tram Timetable And More