Some of Fotostrasse’s post for your inspiration
A Visit to the Sacred Cave of the Apocalypse in Patmos
Along a windy road between the port city of Skala and the monastery in Chora is where you are going to find the sacred Cave of the Apocalypse, where according to the Christian tradition, St John had the visions that became the Book of Revelation.
Löffelfamilie: The Spoon Family made of neon in Leipzig
The Löffelfamilie is how this neon sign has been known to everyone in Leipzig since it was first lightened up in 1973. The non-official name can be translated as the Spoon Family. It is the only neon sign from East Germany that we ever saw, still standing in public like this.
The Plane Tree of Hippocrates in Kos
Next to the ancient Agora of Kos, opposite the fortress of Neratzia, is where you will find one of the oldest trees in Kos: the plane tree of Hippocrates. This historical tree is visited by thousands of people every year due to a story that became a legend.
Running on Waves: Sailing on the Aegean Sea
If you are looking for a yacht-style experience in a small ship with excellent food and service, we think we have the thing for you. Running on Waves took us on a week-long tour of the Greek island under the Aegean Cruise banner, and we couldn’t be happier about it.
Chopin’s Heart inside the Church of the Holy Cross in Warsaw
His body is buried in Paris, but Chopin’s heart is in Warsaw, inside the Church of the Holy Cross, as a final romantic gesture to his homeland. This was one of his last requests before death and his eldest sister, Ludwika Jędrzejewicz, made it happen.
Moritzburg Castle: A fairy tale palace near Dresden
First as a hunting lodge, later as a palace; this is the gorgeous Moritzburg Castle in Saxony. This baroque building was built over an artificial island with four towers connected to the main building. It made it a fascinating looking fortress.
A Visit to the Maarjamäe Memorial Complex in Tallinn
Overlooking the bay in Tallinn, this is where you will find the Maarjamäe Memorial Complex. This ensemble of memorials dates from Soviet times, back in the 1970s, and it’s easy to spot from the city centre because of its sizeable concrete obelisk dedicated to the Defenders of the Soviet Union.
Western City Gate in Belgrade: Documenting an icon of Brutalism in Serbia
The Western City Gate, also known as Genex Tower or Kula Geneks in Serbian, is a massive skyscraper in Belgrade and can be seen from all around town. The 35 storeys tall building is an icon of architectural brutalism with its two connected towers and even a revolving...
Lake Bodom Murders: We visited the location of Finland’s most famous unsolved murder
In the summer of 1960, four teenagers decided to camp on the shores of Lake Bodom, one of the many lakes around Espoo in southern Finland. Unfortunately, only one survived the night in what became known as the Lake Bodom Murders. In 2015, we visited the location of...
Gyeongbokgung, the Royal Palace of Seoul
Gyeongbokgung is the largest and oldest of Seoul's imperial palaces. It was built four years after the beginning of the most prosperous and long-lasting Korean dynasties, Joseon.Over the centuries, Gyeongbokgung underwent many changes, countless expansions,...
Zaemiro: Seoul’s street dedicated to Comic books
In Zaemiro (Jaemilo), there is a half kilometer street in South Korea's capital city that was all dedicated to "Manhwa." If you are like me and speaks a total of 0% of Korean, let me help you: Manhwa is the Korean word for "comic book." This street in Zaemiro...
Korean skincare and street food, a shopping guide in Myeongdong
Since korean skincare products are amazing but also not very known in Europe, I did a small list for this shopping guide in Myeongdong
How it is to travel to Gran Canaria
Last August, I had the opportunity to fly to Gran Canaria for the very first time. And here is what I saw there. Gran Canaria is one of the islands on the archipelago of the Canary Islands. It is a small part of Spain on the coast of Africa. The flight from Berlin was...
St Bartholomew Flayed inside the Duomo di Milano
There is one particular sculpture that caught my attention when I visited the Duomo di Milano for the first time. The piece is called St Bartholomew Flayed, and it was created by Marco d’Agrate back in 1562. And that skinless statue is so unusual that I had to research it and write this article with everything I know now about it.
Where to find the Beer Belly of Ukraine
Next to the Lviv town hall and the many small streets around it, there is something unusual hidden in a courtyard. The shape is almost peculiar, and it's a bit hard to understand what you're looking at until you get really close. This is where you will find the Beer...
Beach vacations in Brazil: A Travel guide to Ilha Grande
This was our first time ever in Angra dos Reis. This part of the Brazilian coast is just incredible. It's a perfect match between rain forest and beach. The ideal spot for our beach vacation time. It is a must-go even if you're not a nature lover or are not into beach...