Introduction to foreign tourist attractions Introduction to foreign tourist attractions Some people say that you must experience a foreign trip in your life, otherwise your life will be in vain. The following is an introduction to foreign tourist attractions. I hope you will like it!

Introduction to foreign tourist attractions 1. Venice The famous water city Venice is the most famous city in Italy and one of the most romantic travel destinations in the world.

Piazza San Marco is located in the center of the city, surrounded by the famous Cathedral.

If you are a culture lover, Venice has some of the most beautiful masterpieces in the world, as well as countless churches, museums and palaces worth visiting; if you are looking for romance, you can take a gondola to visit, but remember more

Bring some money.

It is best not to go to Venice in the summer, when it is the most visited.

2. Amsterdam Canals There are more than 2,000 "houseboats" moored on the Amsterdam canals. Although they are houseboats, they have complete facilities.

Only by taking a glass boat tour in Amsterdam can you truly appreciate the unique charm of the water city.

The cruise ship travels through the famous river, lined with typical traditional Dutch residential buildings.

More than 400 bridges on the Amsterdam canals outline the most beautiful curves of the canal. The river water shines under the sunlight. It is unique to go boating in the river and take a close look at the ancient buildings on both sides of the river bank and the windmills in the distance.

3. Maldives The Republic of Maldives (formerly known as the Maldives Islands, changed to its current name in April 1969) is located in South Asia. It is an island country in the Indian Ocean and consists of more than 1,200 small coral islands, 202 of which are inhabited.

It is 675 kilometers away from Sri Lanka in the northeast and about 113 kilometers away from Minicoi Island in India in the north.

The Maldives is the second smallest country in Asia and the largest coral island country in the world.

The equatorial strait and the one-and-a-half-degree strait in the south are important maritime traffic routes.

The Maldives cannot build a railway due to environmental factors, but it still has Ibrahim Nasir International Airport.

Although the country is small and was founded not long ago, it has many festivals and is also an Islamic country.

The Maldives is also known as "the necklace thrown by God to the world" and "the last paradise on earth in the Indian Ocean".

4. Dubai is the second largest emirate in the United Arab Emirates, covering an area of ??3,885 square kilometers, accounting for 5% of the total area of ??the United Arab Emirates. In 2002, its population reached 1.112 million.

Dubai's economic strength also ranks second in the UAE. About 70% of the UAE's non-oil trade is concentrated in Dubai, so Dubai is customarily called the "trade capital" of the UAE. It is also the entrepot trade center for the entire Middle East.

Dubai is home to the world’s first seven-star hotel, the world’s largest shopping mall, the world’s largest indoor ski resort and more.

5. Singapore Singapore is an island country in Southeast Asia.

The country is located at the southern tip of the Malay Peninsula. It is separated from Indonesia by the Singapore Strait to the south, and faces Malaysia from the Johor Strait to the north. It is connected to Singapore and Malaysia by two long causeways.

Singapore is one of the richest countries in the world and is an emerging developed country. Its economic model is called "state capitalism" and it is known for its stable political situation and clean and efficient government.

Singapore is one of Asia's most important financial, services and shipping centers.

According to the Global Financial Centers Index, Singapore is the world's fourth largest financial center after New York, London and Hong Kong.

Singapore is also the fourth richest region in East Asia, after Hong Kong, Japan and South Korea.

Singapore has made outstanding achievements in urban cleaning, so it is known as the "Garden City".

6. Bali Bali is an Indonesian island located at the western end of the Lesser Sunda Islands. It is roughly rhombus-shaped, with the main axis running east-west.

Bali is historically influenced by Indian culture and religion, and most residents believe in Hinduism. It is the only place in Indonesia that believes in Hinduism.

But the Hinduism here is different from the Hinduism in India. It is a combination of Hindu teachings and Balinese customs and habits, which is called Balinese Hinduism.

Residents mainly worship the three gods (Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva) and the Buddhist Sakyamuni. They also worship the sun god, water god, and fire god. 7. Phuket Island (Phuket Island), a southern island in Thailand

, located in the Andaman Sea off the west coast of the Malay Peninsula in southern Thailand.

The capital, Phuket Town, is located in the southeast of the island and is a large port and commercial center.

Phuket is the largest island in Thailand and the smallest province in Thailand.

It is known as the "Pearl of the Andaman Sea" for its charming scenery and rich tourism resources.

Phuket Island is very rich in natural resources and is known as "Treasure Island" and "Treasure Island".

The main mineral product is tin, and it is also rich in rubber, seafood and various fruits.

8. Barcelona Barcelona is located on the Mediterranean coast in northeastern Spain. It is the second largest city and the largest industrial center in Spain.

With a population of approximately 1.75 million, it has a major economic status in Spain.

It has a pleasant climate, beautiful scenery and numerous historical sites. It is known as the "Pearl of the Iberian Peninsula" and is the most famous tourist destination in Spain.

It is an ancient cultural city in Spain and is known as the Manhattan of the Mediterranean.