GhooMmakKadDi

Sung Sot Cave, often called Surprise Cave, are situated on a Bo Hon insland in Halong Bay, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is celebrated for its turquoise waters, dramatic limestone peaks, and mesmerizing caves. The History and Culture around Sung Sot Caves Sung Sot Cave is steeped in Vietnamese legend and history. Thanh Giong, a heroic figure from the local folklore, once protected ancient Vietnam from chinese invaders. After his triumph, he ascended to the heavens, leaving behind his iron horse and sword hidden in these caves. Locals believe the cave’s rock formations resembles to his ancient weaponry. In 1901, French explorers discovered the cave and named it “Grotte des Surprises” meaning "Cave of Surprises" due to its breathtaking interior. Although it was discovered over a century ago,but it opened to tourists fairly recently in 1993. What Makes Sung Sot Cave Unique Situated on Bo Hon Island, Sung Sot Cave is Halong Bay’s largest cave expanding over 12,000 square meters ,...

What is Chatuchak? Chatuchak, also known as JatuJak or JJ Market is a hustling bustling weekend(though not just limited to weekends) biggest street market in Bangkok, it has more than 15,000 stalls and 11,505 vendors . It is an everything and anything type of market. And the best part, you can literally get anything that you want. From multiple different options of souvenirs for your closed one's to everyday grocery to all the 2nd hand luxury (yes you read that right, real luxury brands) clothing , watches, totes, perfumes and all the thinks that you can think of, at a super affordable price! You can also get the originals and 1st copies in the malls near buy. So get set going because this market can easily take up your entire day. How to travel to Chatuchak Market when in Bangkok? There are literally so many options you can go by, like: You can travel by Bus, Train or Metro Train/Metro:  BTS – Mo Chit station (Sukhumvit Line N8) to Gate 2 at the Northeastern end MRT – Chatuchak Pa...

Julius Caesar, the OG Roman Superstar Meet Julius Caesar (100 BC–44 BC), Rome’s ultimate showstopper—general, smooth-talker, and dictator who flipped the script on the Republic. He conquered Gaul, outsmarted rivals, and strutted across the Rubicon like it was a catwalk. Stabbed on the Ides of March (44 BC) by paranoid senators, his death birthed the Roman Empire under Augustus. His name’s still everywhere—think “July” or “Tsar.” But the real kicker? The Roman Forum spot where his funeral pyre burned, and I had to check it out. Why This Spot’s Still a Big Deal Tucked in the Roman Forum, near the Temple of Vesta, is where Caesar’s funeral went full soap opera in 44 BC. After his murder, Mark Antony’s speech whipped the crowd into a frenzy. They piled up benches, clothes, even jewelry for a DIY pyre—talk about a fiery farewell! That blaze sparked riots and the Republic’s end. Augustus later built the Temple of Caesar here, making his adoptive dad a god. Today, the altar’s a magnet for flo...