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The Press Trust of India
February 13, 2008 Wednesday
Bhutan, Armenia among world's top tourist destinations
Thimphu Feb 13
Armenia, Bhutan and Eritrea have been named the three top hottest
tourist destinations this year by a leading travel guidebook.
"The last surviving great Himalayan kingdom has long turned its back
on the rest of the world, favouring Buddhist compassion over Western
capitalism. With its gorgeous monasteries, towering fortress-like
dzongs, intact Tibetan culture and pristine Himalayan environment,
Bhutan offers an opportunity to glimpse a truly different way of
living," the Bluelist 2008 said.
Bluelist 2008 is Lonely Planet's take on the world's hottest trends,
destinations, journeys and experiences. Lonely Planet has published
over 650 titles in 118 countries, with annual sales of more than six
million guidebooks.
The other four countries on the list are Malaysia, Serbia &
Montenegro, Mozambique and Papua New Guinea.
"History nuts battle mountain tracks to the finest medieval
monasteries, trekkers scale 4,000m-high peaks, nature buffs search
for the ultra-rare Caucasian leopard, and everyone enjoys the potent
local brandy, finely ground coffee and the easygoing what-the-heck
tempo of daily life," the Lonely Planet writes of Armenia in its
website.
From: Baghdasarian
February 13, 2008 Wednesday
Bhutan, Armenia among world's top tourist destinations
Thimphu Feb 13
Armenia, Bhutan and Eritrea have been named the three top hottest
tourist destinations this year by a leading travel guidebook.
"The last surviving great Himalayan kingdom has long turned its back
on the rest of the world, favouring Buddhist compassion over Western
capitalism. With its gorgeous monasteries, towering fortress-like
dzongs, intact Tibetan culture and pristine Himalayan environment,
Bhutan offers an opportunity to glimpse a truly different way of
living," the Bluelist 2008 said.
Bluelist 2008 is Lonely Planet's take on the world's hottest trends,
destinations, journeys and experiences. Lonely Planet has published
over 650 titles in 118 countries, with annual sales of more than six
million guidebooks.
The other four countries on the list are Malaysia, Serbia &
Montenegro, Mozambique and Papua New Guinea.
"History nuts battle mountain tracks to the finest medieval
monasteries, trekkers scale 4,000m-high peaks, nature buffs search
for the ultra-rare Caucasian leopard, and everyone enjoys the potent
local brandy, finely ground coffee and the easygoing what-the-heck
tempo of daily life," the Lonely Planet writes of Armenia in its
website.
From: Baghdasarian