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The tourist attractions which no longer exist due to fires, bombings and volcano eruptions

The tourist attractions which no longer exist due to fires, bombings and volcano eruptions Updated: 30 Apr 2021, 23:22 OVER the years, some of the most beautiful tourist attractions and locations once popular with holidaymakers have been lost, be it due to natural disasters or attacks. We ve rounded up some of the most stunning attractions - both man-made and natural - which are no longer around to visit. Sutro Baths, San Francisco, US 10 The Sutro Baths sadly burnt down after being closed for demolitionCredit: Getty First built in 1896 in San Francisco, the Sutro Baths was a large public swimming complex with saltwater pools.

Carvings reunite iwi with whenua lost to hydroelectricity generation

Tahumatua and Tōroa once had their wharenui on the banks of the Waikato River at Ōrākei Kōrako which is a geothermal area known internationally as the “Hidden Valley”. Following the exodus of the iwi, the mana of their tūpuna has now been restored with father and son once again standing together in the form of pou whakairo. The log was gifted by the Ngāti Kahungungu Wairarapa Moana Trust to Ngāti Tahu-Ngāti Whāoa Rūnanga Trust. Ngāti Tahu-Ngāti Whāoa Rūnanga Trust trustee, Evelyn Forrest said the iwi have a long history of working together which goes back to the trading days of kōkōwai for shark oil and pounamu. Routes across the Kaingaroa plains made for easy trading.

Around the globe, across the pond: New Zealand destinations that feel like a world tour

Around the globe, across the pond: New Zealand destinations that feel like a world tour Kate Shuttleworth © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Armin Puschmann/Alamy The world hasn’t been Australia’s oyster for awhile, but with the trans-Tasman bubble officially open, a small glimpse of international travel can feel like a whole new world. New Zealand is often talked about for having some of the world’s most spectacular scenery - Lord of the Rings’ legacy lives on – but beyond Hobbiton, it has many more hidden gems that will remind you of travels to more far-flung destinations. With two-way quarantine-free travel freshly open – it’s the perfect time to see what New Zealand - Aotearoa, the land of the long white cloud - has to offer.

Leslie Ash, 61, becomes a grandmother for this first time

Leslie Ash, 61, becomes a grandmother for this first time Natasha Hooper For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Leslie Ash, 61, has become a grandmother for the first time as she shared an adorable picture with her grandson Lucas to Instagram on Wednesday. The Men Behaving Badly actress, 61, shared the picture after her eldest son Joseph Chapman, 31, welcomed a baby boy earlier this year with his partner Farah.  As Lucas rested in her arms in a grey babygro, Leslie fed him with a bottle of milk and delivered a fulfilled smile towards the camera. She wrote alongside the photo: Granny with li’l Lucas❤️I’m in love @joechapman90.

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