Skip to main content

Covid-19


The CoronaVirus (COVD19) currently has no cure, however prevention is better than cure. Please Stay At Home, Stay Safe, Don't Panic, Stay atleast 6feet away from others. We request all our fellow travellers to stay at home and only travel when the world is Coronavirus-free. Hope our travel blog continue to inspire you. Stay home, stay safe & Protect Others
 Stay Updated on the latest Information.
(World Health Organization (WHO

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

10 reasons, Why You Should Visit Egypt

 Why You Should Visit Egypt While picking a spot for your get-away, you have to place a couple of things at the top of the priority list; a spot where you can unwind, have a ball and analysis with new things you wouldn't ordinarily run over in your own nation. That being stated, Egypt is a rich nation with regards to culture, touring and different angles you'll try during your visit. Coming up next are a portion of the reasons, why you should visit Egypt.  The People : Every country has something extraordinary about them and keeping in mind that we don't care to generalization, however Egyptians are known for a couple of exquisite qualities. Their comical inclination, has been seen by numerous individuals, in any event, during the insurgency, you would locate the most interesting trademarks speaking to their complaints. Honest, sprightly, incredible accommodation and consistently there to loan some assistance. Furthermore, in the event that you solicit us,...
Post a Comment
Read more

Discover The Secrets of Ancient Egyptian Civilization

THE SECRETS OF TUTANKHAMUN Egypt’s Boy King and His Incredible Tomb Tutankhamun's status as ancient Egypt’s most famous pharaoh was cemented when his intact tomb was discovered by archaeologist Howard Carter in November 1922 :  His life, times – and afterlife  Born:  1341 BC,  died : 1324 BC  *  Family : King Tut's genealogy has been a subject of debate, but he is most commonly thought to be the son of Akhenaten and Queen Kiya. Incest was not a problem then – he is thought to have married his half-sister Queen Ankhesenepatan (or Ankhesenamun as she was later known) with whom he probably had two daughters who died at an early age.   The young royal : under his reign, which began at the tender age of 12, he oversaw  big changes. As well as some personal transformations – in his third year as king he changed his name from Tutankhaten to Tutankhamun – he reversed his father's revolution by lifting a ban on the old g...
1 comment
Read more