Take stock of the global 10 mythical tourist attractions and present you with the plots in fairy tales.
Odyssey meets cyclops (Sicily, Italy)
Myth: The Odyssey is an ancient Greek story.
One of the two famous epics, edited by the poet Homer. This epic focuses on Odysseus' difficult journey home after winning the Trojan War, encountering the fierce cyclops and Scylla, a six-headed sea monster.
Location: According to legend, this conspiracy took place on the coast of Cookropp Sri Vieira, specifically between Catania and Archie Lille on the east coast of Sicily. There are coastal towns, citrus orchards and Mount Etna.
, is the home of cyclops and Vulcan. There is also a small fishing village named after the sea monster Sheila.
Reason for going: The cyclops, a one-eyed monster described in fairy tales, smashed into the rock of Ossius. Take the cable car directly
The top of Steiner volcano, and then take a special terrain vehicle to visit the crater. Sicily is the seat of the Temple Valley; The remains of the temples of Zeus, Hercules and Greek gods.
Ruins of the Trojan War (Troy, Turkey)
Myth: The Trojan War was triggered by the struggle for Helen, the most beautiful woman in the world. It is revealed that the Greek army led by Agamemnon and Achilles attacked Ipa.
Reese and Hecktor laid siege to Troy for ten years. Thanks to Odysseus' clever plan, he designed to hide soldiers in wooden Trojan horses.
After the enemy relocated the Trojan horse into the city, the soldiers rushed out of the Trojan horse and annihilated the enemy in one fell swoop.
Venue: In the past few centuries, scholars firmly believe that the Trojan War is only a Greek myth, and there is no actual textual research. Until the late18th century, archaeologist heinrich schliemann was still in Turkey.
Ruins were found in Troy, an ancient seaside city in the northeast. This war site, which has been hidden for 4,000 years, has been included in the World Heritage List.
Why you must go: In addition to visiting the ruins of temples looted by the war, there is also a Trojan horse rebuilt on the ruins of the war, which will definitely remind you of the movie Trojan War filmed in 2004. Don't miss Kanakal.
Take a walk on the wooden bridge.
Shangri-La (China, Tibet, Himalayas)
Myth: 1933 Shangri-La in the adventure novel Lost Horizon written by james hilton.
It first appeared as an ideal fairyland, where people live in harmony with nature and life is so quiet and beautiful. Today, Shangri-La is defined as a "distant paradise" in the dictionary.
Location: On the snow-covered Himalayas, there are some villages. 200 1, Zhongdian Border Town was renamed Shangri-La. However, because the specific location of Shangri-La is not mentioned in the original novel, there is no historical basis for renaming it.
Why you must go: In the early morning, visit Songzanlin Temple in Zhongdian Village, and you will be amazed at how peaceful and peaceful the atmosphere here is. Five-color flags fluttering in the wind are hung on teahouses and temples. Go there along this path.
The famous Tiger Leaping Gorge and Shangri-La Gorge.
King Arthur's Camelot Palace (Shropshire, western England)
Myth: As we all know, King Arthur is the most legendary king in Great Britain. In the 5th or 6th century, he led the knights of the Round Table to repel the Saxon invasion. In the legend of King Arthur, King Arthur pulled out the sword in the stone and became the king of Camelot Palace.
Venue: Scholars found from English literary manuscripts that King Arthur might live in Shropshire. Moreover, archaeological remains of ancient cities and castles have been found in the village of Roxey, and people firmly believe that this is the site of King Arthur's Lamirault Palace.
Why you must go: There are art exhibitions excavated from archaeological sites and local museums. You can visit Tassel, the birthplace of King Arthur near Clifton Castle ruins, and Avalon Island, the town of Glastonburg, which is regarded as the last burial place of King Arthur.
Loch Ness (Scottish Highlands, England)
Myth: It is said that it is located in Nice, 23 miles long (about 37015m) and 600 feet deep (about183m).
In the lake, there lived the terrible Loch Ness monster. 1934, the Loch Ness monster first appeared on the movie screen. After the film was released, a lot of reports about it were published, and the Loch Ness monster remained an unsolved mystery.
Location: Because Loch Ness never freezes and the climate is warm, it is often a mirage. There are scenic spots and souvenir shops around the lake about the Loch Ness monster.
Why you must go: You can take a boat trip on Loch Ness and watch Loch Ness.
End the canal gate and visit Urquhart Castle by the lake. Only broken walls is left in this dilapidated castle, but the impact of its incomplete beauty is far stronger than that of a complete castle. The Loch Ness Exhibition Center in Zhuo Ke shows you strange pictures and research on water monsters.
Volcano Goddess Bailey (hawaii volcanoes national park)
Myth: In Hawaii
There is a taboo in the Hawaiian hawaii volcanoes national park, that is, don't collect volcanic rocks as souvenirs. According to local people, volcanic rocks are cursed by the volcano goddess Bailey, which will bring bad luck to their owners. Sometimes, locals even take off their shoes and shake off the lava dust before leaving the park.
Location: According to legend, Halema'uma'u on the top of Kilauea volcano is Bailey's home. During the festival, local people will thank the volcano goddess Bailey by singing, dancing and offering flowers.
Reasons for going: Go through the lava pipeline and watch the volcanic eruption at close range; Or watch the wonders of volcanic eruption at night. 1 1 mile (1, 7703 meters) long crater.
Jaggar Museum is located on the circular road, which allows you to see Halema'uma'u during the volcanic eruption.
Huang Jinguo (Bogota)
Myth: It is said that there is a lake called Gua Divita, where a magical ceremony is held every year, that is, the Golden People Celebration Ceremony. During the celebration, the chief there was covered with gold powder, put on gold ornaments, boarded a raft and set out from the lake shore. When people around him lit wildfires and played musical instruments, the chief jumped into the lake and washed away the gold powder. At the same time, the priests and nobles also threw precious gold ornaments into the lake and presented them to the sun god.
Venue: Lake Guadavita, located in the ecological protection zone on the outskirts of Bogota, is the place where Huang Jinguo held a celebration. The local people tried to salvage gold ornaments, jewels and armor from the lake.
Why you must go: Ride around the lake or visit the Bogota Gold Museum, which houses gold rafts in BC 1200 and BC 1500.
Yuanshangdu (Inner Mongolia, China)
Myth plot: Coleridge, an English romantic poet, once praised the Yuan Dynasty as a paradise on earth in Kublai Khan.
Location: 1264 Yuan Shangdu became the summer capital of Kublai Khan. By 1430, the capital was destroyed. It has been listed as a world cultural heritage, and the temples, palaces, tombs and canals in the city have been preserved to this day.
Reasons for going: The urban structure of Yuanshangdu accords with the geomantic layout of China. At the archaeological excavation site, you will clearly see the perfect combination of urban layout and tribal customs in Inner Mongolia.
Mount Olympus (Greece)
Myth: The ancient Greeks regarded Mount Olympus as a "holy mountain" and thought that it was located in the center of Greece, and Greece was in the center of the earth, so Mount Olympus was also the center of the earth. The 12 god who rules the world and dominates mankind lives on this high mountain.
Location: Mount Olympus is shrouded in fog all the year round, towering into the sky, covered with snow for most of the year, and its highest peak goes straight into the sky. The mountains are lush with trees, rich in wild animals and beautiful scenery.
Why you must go: Visitors can climb Mount Olympus along the mountain trail. There is a viewing bar and a rest pavilion on the mountain.
Robin Hood's Sherwood Forest (Nottinghamshire, England)
Myth: About 600 years ago, in the vast Sherwood forest in northern Nottinghamshire, a group of gangsters led by Robin Hood rose up against Norman.
The oppression of human nature With this skillful bow and arrow technique, he robbed the rich and helped the poor and became a hero in people's minds.
Location: Sherwood Forest used to be a royal hunting ground, with 450 acres (about 182 hectares) of nature reserves. People think that an 800-year-old oak tree 36 feet (1 1 m) high is Robin Hood's cabin in the Woods.
Why you must go: Every August, Robin Hood Festival is held locally. You will see many performances in medieval costumes with bows and spears. Follow the Nottinghamshire guide, visit Robin Hood Cemetery and remember the heroes of the past.