comparemela.com

Page 17 - Cordillera Central News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Where to Travel Next: 2021 Hot List

Where to Travel Next: 2021 Hot List CNT Editors © Westend61/Getty This year’s annual Hot List of the best new hotels from around the world is a story of resilience. Despite enormous hardship in the travel industry, exceptional properties have continued to open across the globe (nearly a thousand last year in the U.S. alone). As always with this endeavor, each of the 69 picks on this year’s list was safely vetted by our international network of correspondents.  But as we’ve learned in the past year, everything is connected, which is why we’ve also expanded the scope of hot to include restaurants, transportation, and destinations, as well as more news we’re excited about set for later this year. In spite of it all, the following destinations are a success story all their own and a perfect answer to that age-old question of where to travel next. We think they’re a pretty great way to mark the 25th anniversary of this list.

The best day trips from San Jose - Lonely Planet

The best day trips from San Jose - Lonely Planet
lonelyplanet.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lonelyplanet.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Colombia s forgotten ex-guerrillas still waiting for peace dividend

In early November, hundreds of former fighters from the Farc marched to Bogotá, the capital, demanding work opportunities and better protection. Duque promised to improve housing and security, but laid the blame for the violence at the feet of dissident Farc fighters who have returned to arms. In Carrizal, conditions are worsening. Shacks are falling apart, the roads and pathways torn up, and residents’ only way to communicate with the outside world is a public wifi with intermittent service. A few commercial projects, such as pineapple crops and beekeeping, have proven unproductive as the camp is so far from markets.

Leading Colombian conservationist murdered by criminal gang

BirdGuides d859783f-faca-4f74-b18e-a5ea5ff3289e A prominent Colombian conservationist, widely considered responsible for preventing the extinction of the iconic Yellow-eared Parrot, was recently murdered by an unidentified criminal gang. Gonzalo Cardona Molina, fondly known as Gonza , was born and raised on a farm in Roncesvalles, situated in the Cordillera Central of the Colombian Andes. Due to his tireless work spanning more than two decades, Gonzalo Gonza Cardona Molina proved the key figure in saving Yellow-eared Parrot from extinction (ProAves). In the late 1990s, Yellow-eared Parrot was sliding rapidly towards extinction – fewer than 100 individuals remained, all in the Roncesvalles area. With the parrot being part of Molina s daily life and having such an affection for them, he stepped forward to answer the desperate call from Fundación ProAves to save the species.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.