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1. CAPPADOCIA  ,TURKEY

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 1. CAPPADOCIA  ,TURKEY Cappadocia is a living example of just how odd yet beautiful nature can be. It presents a fantasy-like landscape that looks like it’s been plucked out of a fairy tale, alien-like hills and boulders that seem as if they’ve been transported from another planet. The humans who once lived here used the area’s soft stone to create underground shelters, leaving all kinds of weird architectural wonders in their wake. The lunar landscape is stunning on its own, but the countless hot-air balloons that fill up the sky with shades of red, yellow, orange and cream simply take its beauty to the next level. Cappadocia is most beautiful place in the world.
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St Jerome

St  Jerome  "Good, better, best. Never let it rest. 'Til your good is better and your better is best." Born:                                             c.347 Died:                                             419 or 420   Bethlehem Subjects Of Study:                      monasticism St. Jerome , Latin in full  Eusebius Hieronymus , pseudonym  Sophronius , (born  c.  347, Stridon, Dalmatia—died 419/420, Bethlehem, Palestine; feast day September 30), biblical translator and monastic leader, traditionally regarded as the most learned of the Latin Fathers. He lived for a time as a hermit, became a priest, served as secretary to Pope  Damasus I , and about 389 established ...
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HINGOL NATIONAL PARK

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  HINGOL NATIONAL PARK Hingol National Park is technically in Pakistan, but it looks more like a Martian planet! The park is over 6,000-square-kilometres and contains incredibly unique rock formations, vast canyons, numerous animal species, and even a mud volcano. What’s more, part of the National Park hugs the coast, adding the ocean to all its other assets. Though totally out-of-this-world in its looks, Hingol is only 3.5 hours from Karachi, Pakistan’s most populous city. Pakistanis shouldn’t have any problem entering the park, but foreigners have had mixed experiences. Some who were accompanied by locals have been able to spend a night/ weekend in the park, while others were only given day permission. There is no public transport to the park, so having access to your own transportation is a must.
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