Start your day the right way with a healthy breakfast and this will help you to lose weight; there are so many reasons why breakfast is important for weight loss. Yes, breakfast in still the most important meal of the day. Studies show if you eat breakfast, you will have lower body fat, perform better at work and will be in a better mood. So what are you waiting for? Here are the reasons breakfast is important for weight loss.
Whilst Australia certainly isn’t one of the world’s secret tourist destinations, the island of Tasmania off the southern coast is. You will love the beautiful landscape of Tasmania. With its many national parks packed with unspoiled beauty you will have no problem finding something to see or to do. With vibrant and picturesque cities and towns, a strong sailing tradition and a very on-trend foodie scene, Tasmania is a charm.
The Pyrenees serve as a natural border between Spain and France. This unspoilt location flourishes with an abundance of native flora and fauna and is recognised worldwide for its wild natural beauty. A visit here away from the hustle and bustle of life will put you on the path of relaxation. To explore the Pyrenees fully though could take a lifetime as there is just so much to see. Andorra, a tiny principality in the mountains, is one of Europe’s best kept secret destinations.
Bartolome Island is famous for Pinnacle Rock, a towering spearheaded obelisk that rises from the ocean’s edge and is the best known landmark in the Galapagos. Just east of the pinnacle is a perfectly crescent sandy beach that sea turtles use as a nesting site. You might also see the Galapagos penguins, the only penguins found north of the equator, not to mention sea lions and a multitude of tropical fish, even sharks. There is a pathway with boardwalks and stairs leading to Bartolome’s summit where you are rewarded with spectacular views of the island and nearby Santiago Island. It’s a little secret slice of paradise.
One of the little known secret destinations for tourists is “Mano Del Desierto.” This huge 11 meter tall sculpture of a human hand protrudes from the desert about 75 km south of the town of Antofagasta. It is the work of the Chilean sculptor Mario Irarrazabal and was built in the 1980s. It is so surprising to see as there is nothing else around but sand.
This is one of the only completely preserved Roman cities in the world. It is a great place to soak up the history of an ancient civilisation. Like a typical Roman city there is a gigantic Amphitheatre with a seating capacity for hundreds. Other sites to see are the Hadrianic Bath which has steps leading into these large rectangular pools and the Severan Basilica which is made of red stone. One of the great things about this being one of the lesser known tourist attractions is that there a fewer visitors than in places like Rome, Egypt and Caesarea – means you get to explore ancient ruins at your leisure.
This huge wilderness in Alaska is a wonderful place to visit. There is copious wildlife such as timber wolves, bear, caribou and moose to mention a few. Here you can hike, kayak, go white water rafting, mountain climbing or for something a little less strenuous, take a bush plane flight. A secret treasure in this busy world.
Have you ever wondered what it would have felt like to be Moses and walk through the parting in the Red Sea? Well wonder no more! In the Netherlands, they have a unique attraction, the Moses Bridge where you can feel what it would have been like. Created by RO and AD Structures Group and made completely out of waterproof wood, it lays like a trench through the water, parting it.
The Amazon and the magnificent cities of Rio and Brasilia are always quoted as being amazing places to visit, but one of the best and secret tourist destinations in Brazil is the Pantanal Wetlands – especially for wildlife lovers. The massive ponds and vast grasslands make wildlife viewing much easier than in the Amazon and this is reputedly the best place in the world to see jaguars.
This amazing place is probably one of the lesser known tourist destinations because it only exists for part of the year. In winter, the Gruner See (Green Lake) is a shallow lake, often frozen over, surrounded by the gorgeous snow covered Alps. Come summer, however, the lake has been swelled by the flood waters of melted snow and ice, and in some parts the water is 30 feet deep. The summer lake becomes a diving playground and as well as seeing fish and water life, divers can swim past road signs, under bridges and past benches that are visible above ground on winter hikes.
It’s good that you’ve probably never heard of the Tuamotu Islands – that makes it one of the best secret tourist destinations. Part of French Polynesia, these islands are a massive series of atolls and it surely deserves the title paradise on earth. Who is going to love this place? Lovers of stunning beaches – absolutely. Divers and snorkelers – definitely. Completely unspoiled, uncrowded and unpolluted, the waters around the coral atolls are crystal clear and packed with tropical fish, sharks and rays. If you’re looking for something a little different or off the beaten track for your next vacation, maybe some of these secret tourist destinations have inspired you?
1. Glasgow. (Photo by SmugOne)
2. Boeing, Liverpool. (Photo by SmugOne)
3. “I like a bite …”. Denmark, 2011. (Photo by SmugOne)
4. “Good Morning, Vietnam … or even Glasgow ..”. (Photo by SmugOne)
5. Breakthrough, Tula, Russia. (Photo by Graffiti & Streetart Corner)
6. “Bronco guy.” (Photo by Sam Horine)
7. (Photo by Sirak)
8. Rat by Banksy, New Orleans. (Photo by Infrogmation of New Orleans)
9. “The walls speak to us.” Santiago. (Photo by Leon Calquin)
10. Jack – Berlin, Germany. (Photo by Kai)
11. “Reunion”. Kolonaki, Athens, Greece. (Photo by Alέxandros Bairamidis)
12. Classics. Bristol, 2011. (Photo by FAKE)
13. “The world’s largest museum in the open air.” (Photo by Iluminada Fajardo-Castigador)
15. “Death, too, need to rest.” (Photo by MTO)
16. “Dirty Luke.” Bristol, 2010. (Photo by Alex Ellison)
17. Striptease. London, 2011. (Photo by Paolo)
18. London, 2010. (Photo by urbanartcore.eu)
19. “A walk on the wild nature.” Seoul, South Korea. (Photo by Rob Allen)
20. Dr. D., London, 2010. (Photo by Paolo)
21. “Manifesto”, Hamburg. (Photo by ZONENKINDER Collective)
22. “Slime”. (Photo by Romany WG)
23. “Eagle”, Hayward, California. (Photo by Sherrie Thai)
24. “Lilliput”. Brooklyn, United States, 2011. (Photo by Luna Park)
25. Paris, France, 2011. (Photo by ZHE155)
26. Child – brainwashing. Paris, 2010. (Photo by Olivier B.)
27. “Girl with a cat.” Athens. (Photo by Michel)
28. “Ha-ha.” Brussels, Belgium. (Photo by egonb12)
29. At the festival in France. (Photo by Thomas Chrétien)
30. “Processing”. Millennium Park, Chicago, Illinois. (Photo by MV Jantzen)
31. Paris, 2011. (Photo by oeildetat)
32. “Time of signs.” London, 2011. (Photo by annar_50)
33. Bristol, United Kingdom, 2011. (Photo by iyers)
34. “Out of sight – out of mind.” Salzburg, Austria, 2011. (Photo by MeerSau Lumpenpack)
35. Stencil Art, Amsterdam. (Photo by Anneke van Beek)
36. Lodz, Poland. (Photo by Aryz)
37. Leakage paint Brooklyn, USA. , 2011. (Photo by Luna Park)
38. “Bouncer”, Munich, Germany, in 2011. (Photo by txmx 2)
39. “The Army.” Mexico City. (Photo by Pixelpancho)
40. London, United Kingdom. (Photo by High Roller Society)
41. Urban researcher. (Photo by Romany WG)
42. Milan. (Photo by Walls Of Milano)
43. Festival of chalk. (Photo by Craig Lefebvre)
44. “Escape”, Athens. (Photo by iNO-1)
45. Atlanta, Georgia, USA. (Photo by ROA!)
46. “What kind of animal are you?”. Macao, 2012. (Photo by Roger Price)
47. Nick Walker, 2012. (Photo by Marc Panchaud)
48. Berlin. (Photo by AliCè)
49. “Murrr.” Italy. (Photo by Margherita Atzori)
50. Stick. London, United Kingdom. (Photo by Myriam JC Preston)
51. London. (Photo by Annar_50)
52. Graffiti from Paulo Ito. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
53. Hamburg, 2012. (Photo by rauter25)
54. Festival of Nature, 2012. (Photo by ZONENKINDER Collective)
55. Oslo, 2012. (Photo by Leon Calquin)
56. Sydney, 2012. (Photo by baddogwhiskas)
57. “Garbage in the face.” Hamburg, 2012. (Photo by Tanja Djordjevic)
58. Street art from the tap. (Photo by Cranio)
59. Paris. (Photo by Ender)
60. Fred Ille. (Photo by W.HB)
61. Paris. (Photo by Ender)
62. Georgetown, Penang, Malaysia. (Photo by Amir Ganu)
63. “Kids want to regain the city.” Copenhagen. (Photo by Colville-Andersen)
64. City Garden, Seville, 2013. (Photo by Alejandro Dorda Mevs)
65. Barcelona. (Photo by Leo)
66. New York, USA. (Photo by sabeth718)
67. “Shark Attack”. Belgium. (Photo by Bart Smeets / Yves Calomme)
68. Church of Saint-Germain in Paris. (Photo by Christian Guémy)
69. Brooklyn, USA. (Photo by Christian Guémy)
70. London. (Photo by Christian Guémy)
71. Paris. (Photo by Christian Guémy)
72. Paris. (Photo by Christian Guémy)
73. Paris. (Photo by Christian Guémy)
74. Paris. (Photo by Christian Guémy)
75. Paris. “They are made out of clay.” (Photo by Christian Guémy)
76. Lviv, Ukraine. (Photo by Julien Malland)
77. Cambodia, Phnom Penh, street 209. (Photo by Julien Malland)
78. Ho Chi Minh City. (Photo by Julien Malland)
79. (Photo by Julien Malland)
80. Sevastopol, Ukraine. (Photo by Julien Malland)
81. Sao Paulo, 2007. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
82. Sao Paulo, 2010. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
83. São Paulo, in 2009. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
84. Sao Paulo, 2010. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
85. Sao Paulo. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
86. São Paulo, in 2009. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
87. São Paulo, in 2009. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
88. Sao Paulo, 2010. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
89. Sao Paulo, 2010. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
90. Sao Paulo, 2010. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
91. Sao Paulo, 2010. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
92. Sao Paulo, 2010. (Photo by Fernando Gomes)
93. São Paulo, in 2011. (Photo byFernando Gomes)
94. São Paulo, in 2011. (Photo byFernando Gomes)
95. São Paulo, in 2011. (Photo byFernando Gomes)
96. São Paulo, in 2011. (Photo byFernando Gomes)
97. Sao Paulo, 2010. (Photo byFernando Gomes)
98. Rennes. (Photo by Žilda)
99. (Photo by Žilda)
100. Rome. (Photo by Žilda)
101. London, United Kingdom. (Photo by Mike Panayi)
102. London. (Photo by Mike Panayi)
103. London. (Photo by Mike Panayi)
104. London. (Photo by Mike Panayi)
105. Banksy. Velikobirtaniya. (Photo by Mike Panayi)
106. “Teddy Baden.” UK. (Phoimg class =
107. UK. (Photo by Mike Panayi)
108. “Pablo Delgado.” (Photo by Mike Panayi)
109. “Slime”, UK. (Photo by Mike Panayi)
110. “Pathos”, UK. (Photo by Mike Panayi)


The foolhardy, or otherwise charmed individual, can now risk meeting their maker along the road of death in another altogether more novel way. Gravity assisted Mountain Biking. Yep, I’m serious.
Adrenaline junkies can now sign up for this white knuckle extravaganza with one of several adventure companies operating within the area. Further information on this extreme downhill mountain biking can probably be Google up by typing “Bicycle”, “Insane B*stard” and “Death wish”.
As for me, I’d prefer to cross my fingers, stuff my backpack full of four leafed clovers and lucky rabbit’s feet (lucky, of course, unless you happen to be that rabbit) and stick with the bus. Activities along the highway of death are clearly best left to those with nerves as robust as their travel insurance.
I do, however, reserve the right to change my mind. It’s been reported that a new road, also connecting La Paz to Coroico, in almost finished. This latest development will no doubt come as welcome news to those that ply Bolivia’s Road of Death, and, of course, to the growing number of daredevils that fancy their chances on this increasingly popular downhill racetrack.