Chichen Itza was one of the greatest ancient cities built by the Maya. It was a city with people from various cultures which is also reflected in its different architectural styles. Today it’s one of the most impressive ruins and archaeological sites of the world …
Sapphire blue water on one side and Celeste on another, with both sides connected by a cave with bats in them. Water so clear that you can see the base and fishes without a snorkel. And turtles swimming aimlessly around you. This is Gran Cenote …
Clinging to the hills along the Ligurian Sea are the postcard perfect fishing villages of Cinque Terre. Famous for its cute colored houses, olives and fresh sea-food, these villages have made their way into probably everyone’s bucket list. The villages are connected by several trails …
For all those of you who are curious about the eye in the logo, it is the Eye of the Horus
The Eye of the Horus has its origins in the ancient Egyptian mythology. Horus is one of the many Egyptian Gods – The God of sky; and the Eye of Horus held a special significance in the Egyptian folklore.
The Eye of the Horus is considered to be not only all-seeing but also all experiencing. The ‘eye’ in its entirety is a sum of six different parts. Every part represents a sense that adds up to create a wholesome experience of anything it encounters.