Where should archeology lovers go?

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Stay tuned for news of archeology and are in awe of new discoveries? Then you should definitely visit the first archeology park in the UAE, which was named Mleiha and is located just 50 km from the city of the same name. Guests will be able to get acquainted with unique monuments that are several thousand years old.

Several dozen monuments of the history of the Arab world are presented in the park. Tourists will be able to walk around an exact copy of the ancient village, explore the fortress and the palace, where the then rulers of these lands made important historical decisions, and explore the cemetery where horses and camels were buried.

The artifacts found by archaeologists are displayed in a special room, and their collection is constantly growing.

It is surprising that the archaeological park offers its visitors quite modern forms of entertainment. For example, each guest can ride an ATV on the sand dunes, try himself as a paraglider tamer, or go on a real safari in powerful jeeps.

The creators of the project declare that they are not going to stop there. In the near future, a hotel will open on the basis of the archaeological park, several restaurants and cafes where you can have a good meal, as well as a modern observatory for observing the starry sky.

A trip to Rome promises to be no less interesting, where the only pyramid that has survived since ancient times was opened for visitors after restoration. The Cestius Mausoleum is considered a unique example of architecture that appeared here after the conquest of Egypt. Built in the 1st century BC. it was dedicated to Gaius Cestius Epulon.

It will not be difficult to find an architectural monument uncharacteristic for Europe. It is located at a non-Catholic cemetery right in the center of Rome. During the reconstruction, the walls of the pyramid were cleared of the formed plaque (as a result of urban smogs) and today it appeared in all its glory. According to official information, money for the reconstruction was allocated by a patron from Japan, Yuzo Yagi, who donated 2 million euros of his own savings.

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