[مون] 19 مارس - آذار 2007
قائمة ميلان إلى جانب من الأعلى أماكن أنّ يكون أيضا خطرة أن يزور الآن, غير أنّ أمكن لم يكن في 10 سنون. يمسك كلّ من هذا أماكن عظيمة ثقافيّة مصنعات وموقعات أنّ يكون خسرت إلى العالم واجبة إلى حرب ويتنازع. بخلاف أخرى مصادر من إيراد اقتصاديّة, السفر ساعدت صناعة واقعيّا ب [لوكل كرّنسي] ضعيفة (أكثر لكسارتك) ولا يتطلّب بنية أساسيّة أنّ طبيعة وتاريخ لا سابقا يزوّد. العنصر رئيسيّة سفر صناعة يحتاج أن يتنامى استقرار سياسيّة أيّ بالتّالي يزوّد محلّية أمن وجمهور نقل.
- ), مجتمعة حديثة أنّ يتلقّى [أونتيل رسنتلي] يكون مفتوحة إلى العالم. Change is rising to the surface of the Iranian political space and even the mullahs are even calling for talks with the West. Ideas are impossible to contain and in the end economics dictates politics. Travel relies on political stability and everyone in Iran knows it. Inviting the West to see what they’re missing out on would make a much more positive statement to the world then nuclear weapons (and certainly generate more dough). Once you take a look at Irpedia you’ll want to go.

- Pyongyang, North Korea -This place has the potential for the quickest turn around on the list. Dictators don’t usually do a good job at getting their successors in order and after they die it’s usually curtains for their regime. Starving his people, closing the society off from the rest of the world, and always on the brink of war, when Jong-Il is gone, N.Korea will open up fast. You can get an idea of what life is like now [via ABC News].
If you don’t think this list of countries are likely to become tourist attractions, think about Cuba, China, Jordan, and Dubai 10 years ago. In case you can’t wait for a decade to go by before you go on your next off-the-beaten-path check out these 8 places you shouldn’t be scared to visit right now. Using Seat 61 you can make a trip to almost any place a bit more rugged too.
Any suggestions for places that should be on this list? - I’d love to hear them ![]()
8 Responses to “4 Unlikely Travel Destinations In A Decade”
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March 19th, 2007 at 13:41
After almost 30 years of civil war, Angola’s civil war ended fived years ago. Times are still hard indeed for Angolans: dreadful roads, intermittent power, cholera, malaria, water shortages and land-mins all make life tough. But for travellers Angola is an untouched gem: pristine beaches and national parks, fabulous seafood, and - with a little care - it’s safe. And of course tourists bring much-needed revenue to wracked country.
For ideas on other unlikely destinations, check out the dark blue bits on the map at http://www.passportstamp.com
I have say that I’d love to get to North Korea before the ultimate fall of the World’s last Stalinist dictatorship - all the accounts I’ve read are fascinating.
March 19th, 2007 at 17:16
A friend from Lebanon sent me some pictures that are beautiful! Add Lebanon
March 19th, 2007 at 17:54
Ah, Beirut is a great example! - once known as the Paris of the Middle East.
April 4th, 2007 at 10:06
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[...] can attract tourists. You can view the entire report here [pdf], if you do you’ll notice that none of these up and coming destinations are on the list. Email This Post (No Ratings Yet) Loading [...]