Prezentace předmětu:
Tourist attractions in the Czech Republic and in the World
Vyučující:
Ing. Patrik Kajzar, Ph.D.
Název
prezentace
Název projektu
Rozvoj vzdělávání na Slezské univerzitě v Opavě
Registrační číslo projektu
CZ.02.2.69/0.0./0.0/16_015/0002400
Logolink_OP_VVV_hor_barva_cz

11. Tourist attractions in the Africa
Předmět:
The Tourist Attractions in the Czech Republic and in the World
Tato přednáška byla vytvořena pro projekt„Rozvoj vzdělávání na Slezské univerzitě v Opavě“ Opavě

Geography of Egypt
q
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qMost of Egypt is covered by the low-lying sand dunes and depressions of the Western and Libyan
Deserts. East of the Nile River, the semi-arid Arabian Desert extends to the edges of the Red Sea.
qIn the far southwest, the land rises into the Gilf Kebir Plateau, with elevations near  (609 m)
Sandstone plateaus front the Nile and the Red Sea, with cliffs as high as (548 m). In the far
southeast, the Red Sea Mountains, an extension of the Ethiopian Highlands, continue on into Sudan.
q The country is dissected by the amazing Nile River, as it flows north to the Mediterranean Sea
from it source in central Africa. The surrounding Nile Valley, 5-10 miles (8-16 km) wide, is the
country's only fertile land. and home to 98% of the population.
qThe Red Sea is extended into the Mediterranean by the man-made Suez Canal. The Sinai Peninsula
lies east of the canal, and this limestone plateau rises to Mt Catherine in the south, the highest
point of the country at (2,637 m).

The main tourist attractions in Egypt
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qThe last surviving of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, the Pyramids of Giza are one of the
world's most recognisable landmarks. Built as tombs for the mighty Pharaohs and guarded by the
enigmatic Sphinx, Giza's pyramid complex has awed travelers down through the ages and had
archaeologists (and a fair few conspiracy theorists) scratching their heads over how they were
built for centuries.
qFamed for the Valley of the Kings, Karnak Temple, and the Memorial Temple of Hatshepsut, the
Nile-side town of Luxor in Upper Egypt has a glut of tourist attractions. This is ancient Thebes,
powerbase of the New Kingdom pharaohs, and home to more sights than most can see on one visit.
While the East Bank brims with vibrant souk action, the quieter West Bank is home to a bundle of
tombs and temples that has been called the biggest open air museum in the world.
qThe atmospheric, narrow lanes of the capital's Islamic Cairo district are crammed full of mosques,
madrassas (Islamic schools of learning), and monuments dating from the Fatimid through to the
Mameluke eras.

The main tourist attractions in Egypt
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qEgypt's most tranquil town is Aswan, set upon the winding curves of the Nile. Backed by
orange-hued dunes this is the perfect place to stop and unwind for a few days and soak up the
chilled-out atmosphere. Take the river ferry across to Elephantine Island and stroll the colorful
streets of the Nubian villages. Ride a camel to the desert monastery of St. Simeon on the East
Bank.
qEven in a country festooned with temples, Abu Simbel is something special. This is Ramses II's
great temple, adorned with colossal statuary standing guard outside, and with an interior
sumptuously decorated with wall paintings. Justly famous for its megalithic proportions, Abu Simbel
is also known for the incredible feat, which saw the entire temple moved from its original setting
- set to disappear under the water because of the Aswan dam - during the 1960s in a massive UNESCO
operation that took four years.
qEgypt's kookiest natural wonder is the White Desert where surreally shaped chalk mountains have
created what looks like a snowy wonderland in the middle of the arid sand.

The main tourist attractions in Egypt
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qWay out west, Siwa is the tranquil tonic to the hustle of Egypt's cities. This gorgeous little
oasis, surrounded by date palm plantations and numerous fresh water springs, is one of the Western
Desert's most picturesque spots. The town is centered around the ruins of a vast mud-brick citadel
that dominates the view.
qThe most European of Egypt's cities, Alexandria has a history that not many others can match.
Founded by Alexander the Great, home of Cleopatra, and razzmatazz renegade city of the
Mediterranean for much of its life, this seaside city has an appealing days-gone-by atmosphere that
can't be beaten.
qThe Red Sea, off the coast of Egypt, is one of the most beautiful places in the world to go
diving. The waters of the Red Sea are renowned for their spectacular visibility and features some
of the most exotic seascapes.
qCruising the Nile is a popular way of visiting upper Egypt. The Nile River has been Egypt’s
lifeline since ancient times and there is no better way to trace the passage of Egypt’s history
than to follow the course of the Nile.

Geography of Morocco
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q
qMuch of Morocco's landscape is mountainous with slopes that gradually transition into plateaus and
valleys. The Atlas mountains dominate the central part of the country, while the Rif mountains make
up the northern edge.
qJebel Toubkal is the highest point of Morocco at (4,165 m), and is also the highest peak of the
Atlas mountains.
qThe southeastern region of the country is blanketed by the Sahara Desert, the world's third
largest desert at over (9,400,000 sq. km).
qSignificant sources of water of Morocco include the Moulouya River, whose source is located in the
Atlas Mountains, and flows into the Mediterranean Sea.

The main tourist attractions in Morocco
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qThe bustling and vibrant buzz of Marrakesh medina sums up Morocco for many visitors and is a major
tourist attraction. The old city is entered from the vast plaza of Djemma el-fna Square where, it
seems, half the city converges throughout the day and into the evening to hang out with the stall
vendors, traditional musicians, snake charmers, and random acrobats.
qCasablanca's major point of interest and landmark building, the Hassan II Mosque is a lavish
symbol not only of the city, but also of Morocco itself. This modern mosque (finished in 1993)
doesn't do things by halves. The decoration detail covering every centimeter of the mammoth
two-hectare site took 10,000 artisans to complete.
qMorocco has plenty of beautiful old town areas but Rabat's Oudaias Kasbah neighborhood has to be
one of the country's most picturesque. This is a peaceful and perfectly quaint district that feels
miles away from the city, despite being right in the city's core.

The main tourist attractions in Morocco
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qAlong with Marrakesh, Fes is Morocco's other big cultural destination. But unlike its sister
Imperial City to the south, Fes hasn't been trussed up for the tourists. Fes el Bali (old city) is
an authentic muddle of a place, where it's easy to get lost.
qThe most European of all Morocco's cities, Tangier has a fascinating and slightly debauched role
in 20th-century literary history, and this past is what draws many tourists here.
qIn the beautiful Rif Mountains, Chefchaouen is a gorgeous labyrinth of blue-on-blue buildings that
has an incredibly photogenic glow. There isn't much actual sightseeing to be done, and that's one
of the town's main attractions. It's simply about wandering the medina alleys and lapping up all
that colorful architecture.
qMorocco's number one Roman ruin is a feast for history lovers, with a clutch of remarkable mosaics
still interred where they were unearthed.
qThis golden-stoned adobe kasbah (fortress) thrusts dramatically out of the earth amid scenery that
wows all who visit. It's a fairy-tale place, and unsurprisingly the orange-hued turrets and curvy
lanes inside have become a favorite film location for Hollywood.

Geography of Tunisia
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q
qTunisia is the northernmost country in Africa. It is bordered by Algeria to the west, Libya to the
southeast, and Mediterranean Sea to the north and east.
qTunisia is dominated by the Atlas Mountains in the north and the Sahara Desert in the south.
qThe Atlas Mountains extend northeast from the Algerian border to the Mediterranean Sea. To the
north and east of those mountains the topography is generally characterized by low, rolling hills
and flat coastal areas.
q The Medjerda River rises in Algeria and then flows through Tunisia before entering the
Mediterranean Sea. With dozen of smaller tributaries and a length of (450 km), it is the longest
river in Tunisia.
qLake of Tunis is a natural, shallow lagoon located between Tunis and the Gulf of Tunis
(Mediterranean Sea). The lake is (37 sq km) in size.

The main tourist attractions in Tunisia
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qThe walls of the mighty Roman amphitheater of El Djem dwarf the surrounding modern town. This
incredibly well preserved Roman relic is Tunisia's big sightseeing highlight and one of the best
examples of amphitheater architecture left standing in the world, reminding of Rome's once grand
grip across North Africa.
qIf you're looking for the picture-perfect beach escape, then the island of Djerba checks all the
right boxes. The island town of Houmt Souk is the main point of interest off the beach, with an old
town district that is a muddle of whitewashed houses.
qOnce Rome's major rival, Carthage was the city of the seafaring Phoenicians forever memorialized
in the Punic Wars. The atmospheric ruins of this ancient town now sit beside the sea amid the
suburbs of Tunis, a warning that even the greatest cities can be reduced to rubble, UNESCO
World-Heritage-listed.
qEven non-museum fans can't fail to be impressed at the massive haul of beautiful mosaics exhibited
inside the Bardo. This is one of North Africa's top museums, and it houses one of the world's most
important mosaic collections, all curated beautifully.
q

The main tourist attractions in Tunisia
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qImpossibly cute, and amazingly photogenic, Sidi Bou Said is a clifftop village of petite
dimensions that seem to have fallen off an artist's canvas. Unsurprisingly, artists have feted this
little hamlet for decades.
qTunisia's vast Sahara covers much of the country's interior, and the most beautiful corner of the
desert is the field of sand dunes known as the Grand Erg Oriental.
qTunisia has no shortage of Roman ruins, but Bulla Regia near Tabarka is the country's most
interesting and intriguing site.
qWith mosques, madrassas, and tombs aplenty, Kairouan has more than its fair share of monuments as
the fourth most important city for those of the Muslim faith.
qThe moonscape surroundings of the Chott el Djerid are a storybook panorama brought to life; filled
with shimmering mirages on the horizon and jigsaw puzzle pieces of blindingly white cracked land
under foot.
qHammamet is all about the beach. This is Tunisia's top sun-and-sea resort; a dreamy place dotted
with pristine white buildings set beside a bright blue sea.
qOne of Tunisia's most photographed buildings and a film star to boot, the Ribat in Monastir is a
bulky walled and exceptionally well-preserved fort.

Geography of South Africa
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q
qFronted by reefs, the low-lying coastal areas of South Africa's land rises (with a few exceptions)
into a mostly level plateau, one crisscrossed by hills, mountains and shallow valleys in the east
and northeast.
qThe Drakensberg (or Dragon Mountains) are the highest mountain range in Southern Africa, rising to
over 11,000 ft) in height. South Africa's highest point, Njesuthi at (3,408 m) is located there.
qForming the northern part of the Drakensberg escarpment is the Blyde River Canyon, one of the
largest canyons on Earth at (26km) in length and (762 m) deep.
qSouth Africa's Kalahari Desert is part of a huge sand basin that reaches from the Orange River up
to Angola, in the west to Namibia and east to Zimbabwe.

The main tourist attractions in South Africa
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qKruger National Park is one of the world's most famous safari parks. One of the oldest game
reserves in South Africa, the park lies about a 3.5 to 4.5 hour drive from Johannesburg and offers
visitors the chance to see the "Big Five": lion, leopard, buffalo, elephant, and rhino, as well as
an astounding diversity of other wildlife.
qOne of the planet's most breathtaking cities, Cape Town is, by population, the second largest
settlement in South Africa. For a spectacular overview, hike to the peak of flat-topped Table
Mountain, or glide up on the cableway. On Table Mountain's eastern slopes, the magnificent
Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens lie within a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Penguins waddle along the
golden beaches in False Bay, while south of the city, Cape Point is home to abundant wildlife and
diverse botanical wonders. One of Cape Town's top attractions is the Victoria and Alfred
Waterfront.
qA merger of South Africa's Kalahari Gemsbok National Park and Botswana's Gemsbok National Park,
the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park is one of the largest wilderness areas in the world.

The main tourist attractions in South Africa
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qStellenbosch is one of the most picturesque towns in South Africa. A mosaic of farms, old oak
trees, and white-washed Cape Dutch dwellings, Stellenbosch is one of the best preserved towns from
the era of the Dutch East India Company.
qThe spectacular Drakensberg, meaning "Dragon Mountains," is one of the most popular vacation
destinations in South Africa and home to the country's highest peaks. The region encompasses the
World Heritage-listed uKhahlamba-Drakensberg Park, a region of jaw-dropping beauty with jagged
basalt buttresses and San rock art, and Royal Natal National Park, home to the awe-inspiring
Amphitheatre, a magnificent cliff face and source of South Africa's main rivers. The Giant's Castle
Game Reserve in the region protects large herds of eland.
qAlong the country's southeast coast, the Garden Route runs for about 200 kilometers through some
of South Africa's most breathtaking coastal scenery. The route stretches along the Indian Ocean
from Mossel Bay, in the Western Cape, to the Storms River, in the Eastern Cape.

The main tourist attractions in South Africa
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qBeautiful Blyde River Canyon Nature Reserve (also called Motlatse River Canyon) is a favorite stop
on the drive between Johannesburg and Kruger National Park. The park is home to Africa's second
largest canyon as well as a rich diversity of wildlife and plants.
qClimb into a thick iron cage, plunge into the ocean, and come face-to-face with a great white
shark. Cape Town tour operators organize shark cage dives to areas such as Simon's Town, Seal
Island, Dyer Island, Mossel Bay, and Gansbaai, the self-proclaimed "Great White Shark Capital of
the World." Trips can also be arranged out of Durban and Rocky Bay.
qDurban's sweeping waterfront promenade, the Golden Mile, is a legendary tourist magnet and a great
starting point for a tour of the city. Besides the beach scene, top attractions along this stretch
include uShaka Marine World, a wonderland of sea-themed attractions; Moses Mabhida Stadium; and
Mini Town, a tiny replica of Durban with a miniature rail network, airport, and harbor scene.

Geography of Kenya
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qFrom its Indian Ocean coastline, Kenya's flat land rises into central highlands. Those highlands
are the site of the country's highest point; Mount Kenya, standing at 5,199 m
qThe Kenyan highlands are bisected by the Great Rift Valley; a valley that divides Kenya down the
length of the entire country. It contains all but uninhabitable desert, flat arid plains, steep
cliffs and slopes, and in some areas, very fertile farmland.
qIn the Rift Valley there are some active and semi-active volcanoes, along with numerous hot
springs. Also found in the valley are a string of alkaline lakes including Lake Turkana (formerly
Lake Rudolf), the world's largest permanent desert lake and the world's largest alkaline lake.
qAdditional lakes across the valley include Lake Baringo, Lake Bogoria, Lake Nakuru, Lake
Elementaita, Lake Naivasha, and Lake Magadi in the far south.
q

The main tourist attractions in Kenya
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qMaasai Mara is one of the world's most magnificent game reserves. Bordering Tanzania, the Mara is
the northern extension of the Serengeti and forms a wildlife corridor between the two countries.
qCrowned by Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest peak, Amboseli National Reserve is one of Kenya's
most popular tourist parks. The name "Amboseli" comes from a Maasai word meaning "salty dust", an
apt description for the park's parched conditions.
qKenya's largest park, Tsavo, is sliced in two; Tsavo West and Tsavo East. Together these parks
comprise four percent of the country's total area and encompass rivers, waterfalls, savannah,
volcanic hills, a massive lava-rock plateau, and an impressive diversity of wildlife.
qOn the banks of the palm-lined Ewaso Nyiro River, Samburu, Buffalo Springs, and Shaba Reserves lie
in an arid region in the remote north of Kenya.
qLake Nakuru National Park, in Central Kenya, is famous for its huge flocks of pink flamingoes. The
birds throng on Lake Nakuru itself, one of the Rift Valley soda lakes that comprises almost a third
of the park's area.
q

The main tourist attractions in Kenya
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qThe small island of Lamu, northeast of Mombasa, oozes old world charm. A UNESCO World Heritage
Site, Lamu Old Town is Kenya's oldest continually inhabited settlement with origins dating back to
the 12th century.
qA haven for birders, Lake Naivasha lies at the highest point of the Great Rift Valley and has been
known to shrink considerably in times of extreme drought.
qKenya's capital and largest city, Nairobi, is legendary for its colorful colonial history. It was
once the capital of British East Africa, luring settlers who came here to stake their fortune in
the coffee and tea industries. Kenya's second largest city and biggest port, Mombasa is a
multicultural tourist magnet. British, Portuguese, Arab, Indian, and Asian immigrants add to the
rich cultural mix and their influence is evident in the architecture as well as the many different
types of cuisine.
qNorth of Mombasa on the Kenyan coast, Malindi is a beach resort popular with European visitors. In
the Central Highlands, east of the Great Rift Valley, Mount Kenya National Park is a UNESCO World
Heritage Site encompassing the country's namesake highest mountain at 5,199 m and providing the
rare sight of equatorial snow.
q

Geography of Madagascar
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qA steep, narrow escarpment runs along Madagascar's eastern coast, and the island's remaining
tropical rainforest is located here. Along the west coast of the island swamps of mangroves give
way to deep bays.
qMoving inland, the central highlands are punctuated by grassy, deforested hills bordering
rice-growing valleys.
qAt the north end of the island, the Tsaratanana Massif region is home to Madagascar's highest
point, Maromokotro at (2,876 m).
q Major rivers of Madagascar include the Mananara, Mangoro Sambirano, Mahajamba, Betsiboka, Mania,
north and south Mahavavy, Mangoky, Onilahy, and the Ikopa; lakes unclude: Alaotra, Lake Kinkony and
Lake Ihotry.
qMadagascar's lowest point is the Indian Ocean at 0 m.

The main tourist attractions in Madagascar
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qThe Ile Sainte Marie lies off the east coast of Madagascar. The island’s array of protected bays
and inlets drew pirates to Ile Sainte Marie during the 17th and 18th centuries, and the wrecks of
several pirate ships can still be viewed from the shallow waters of the Baie des Forbans.
qThe Isalo National Park is notable for is varied terrain. Located in the central southern region
of Madagascar, the park includes areas of grassland, steep canyons and sandstone formations, all
dotted by occasional pools lined by palm trees.
qThe Tsingy de Bemaraha Reserve lies in the southern region of Madagascar’s largest natural
reserve, Tsingy de Bemaraha Strict Nature Reserve. The word “tsingy” refers to the pinnacles that
dot the park’s limestone plateau.
qThe small island of Nosy Be is one of Madagascar’s premier tourist spots attracting thousands of
tourists from across the globe year round.
qThe Avenue of the Baobabs is a group of trees lining the dirt road between Morondava and Belon’i
Tsiribihina in western Madagascar.

The main tourist attractions in Madagascar
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qIfaty is the name given to two dusty fishing villages on the coast of southwest Madagascar.
Offshore, a 60-mile long coral reef is a natural barrier to rough sea waves, creating coastal
waters that are ideal for diving, snorkeling and fishing.
qConsidered one of the country’s most sacred spots by the Malagasy people for 500 years, the Royal
Hill of Ambohimanga is a historical village that was once home to Madagascar royalty.
qEncompassing around 100 miles of land in eastern Madagascar, Andasibe-Mantadia National Park is
home to eleven lemur species, including the country’s largest lemur, the Indri.
qSituated in the northeast Madagascar, the Masoala National Park covers nearly 250 miles of
rainforest and includes three marine parks as well.

Geography of Seychelles
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qLocated in the Indian Ocean, Seychelles is an archipelago of nearly 155 islands, most of which are
uninhabited.
qThere are two regions within the archipelago: the granitic islands and the coralline outer
islands. The granite's are the only islands composed of granitic rock in the world, as well as the
oldest islands; conversely, the coralline islands are mainly younger.
qThe island of Mahe is the largest of the group, and has a rocky landscape with a narrow coastal
strip. The central part of island consists of a range of hills that rise upwards of over. (609 m).
qThe highest point of the country is Mt. Seychellois (905 m), and the lowest point is the Indian
Ocean (0 m). There are no significant lakes or rivers.
q

The main tourist attractions in Seychelles
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qOne of Mahé's most beautiful beaches, this small and secluded crescent of sand on the island's
south coast is a favorite surfing spot thanks to its frequent big swells and wild waves. The lack
of a protective reef makes swimming a little rough when tradewinds blow from the southeast, but
sunbathers, beachcombers, and photographers will enjoy this picturesque, palm-framed strand at any
time of year.
qOn the north shore of Praslin Island, Anse Lazio (Chevalier Bay) is one of the island's most
picturesque beaches. You have to hike over a hill to access the beach, but it's worth the effort.
qThe pretty village of Baie Lazare on Mahé was named after 18th-century French explorer Lazare
Picault, who landed here when the French government sent him to explore the islands. One of the
area's main tourist attractions is the neo-Gothic Baie Lazare Church, dedicated to St. Francis of
Assisi, which provides a panoramic view of the area.
qThe fourth largest island in the archipelago, La Digue is a haven for nature lovers and those
seeking a glimpse of traditional island life; bicycles and oxcarts are popular modes of transport.

The main tourist attractions in Seychelles
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qOnce known as Île Rouge due to its russet-toned earth, Curieuse Island is now home to a breeding
program for giant tortoises, which roam freely around the sandy coves. Curieuse is the only place
besides Praslin where the coco de mer palm grows naturally.
qThe largest national park in the Seychelles, Morne Seychellois National Park covers more than 20
percent of the area of Mahé and is a haven for nature lovers and hikers. Within its lush borders
lies the mountain chain named after its highest point, Morne Seychellois, which reaches a height of
905 meters and overlooks the capital of Victoria.
qEncompassing six islands a 15- to 20-minute boat ride off the coast of Mahé near Victoria, Ste
Anne National Marine Park became the first national park in the Indian Ocean in 1973.
qThe alluring curve of glittering sand at Beau Vallon, on Mahé's northwest coast, is a magnet for
both tourists and locals. Looking out to sea, mountainous Silhouette Island shimmers on the
horizon, and hotels fringe the shore.
qOn the northeast coast of Praslin, Anse Volbert (also known as Côte d'Or) is one of the island's
most popular beaches.

Geography of Capo Verde Island
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q
qThe Cape Verde islands are hilly and mountainous (all volcanic in origin), and encircled by rugged
cliffs and reefs.
qThe archipelago holds 10 islands and 8 islets covering a total area of (4,033 sq km). The islands
are divided into two groups: the windward islands and the leeward islands. Santiago is the
archipelago's largest island, both in size and population.
qExtensive salt flats cover Sal and Maio, while arid slopes transition into fields of sugarcane on
Santiago, Santo Antao and Sao Nicolau.
qMt. Fogo on Fogo Island is an active volcano, and the highest point of Cape Verde at 9,281 ft.
(2,829 m). Its most recent eruption was in 1995.

The main tourist attractions in Capo Verde Island
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qIt’s easy to guess what Sal’s main industry once was: The name translates as “salt.” Most of the
salt mined in the 19th century was exported to Brazil; salt today is mined mainly for tourists to
take home and for local use. Sal is now a popular tourist destination, having the main
international airport in Cape Verde.
qMountains, desert and beaches combine to make Boa Vista, Cape Verde’s third largest island, a good
place to visit.
qSantiago Island is the largest Cape Verde island; it’s where half the country’s people live. The
first of the islands to be settled, it is home to the country’s capital, Praia. The island is a
good place to see some of nature’s endangered species, including 38 plants and several rare birds.
qSao Vicente is an arid island that is marked by low-lying mountains. On a clear day you can see
other islands.
qSanto Antao, the second largest of the Cape Verdean islands, is famous for its mountains. Though
it seems desolate in some places, the island also features lush subtropical vegetation, such as
fir, pine, and date and coconut palms.

The main tourist attractions in Capo Verde Island
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qFogo Island is the highest island in the Cape Verde chain. This is due to Pico de (Mount) Fogo,
which is 2,829 meters feet tall. The volcano has erupted periodically since 1680, with the most
recent eruption occurring in 2014.
qSao Nicolau has less than 13,000 in habitants, making it a good place to escape the crowds.
Because of its mountainous terrain, the island is popular with hikers and mountain bikers. It’s not
a particularly good place to visit if you’re into beaches, because beach access is difficult.
qBrava has a few things going for it. It’s the smallest Cape Verde island that is inhabited, so you
won’t run into a lot of people. Not that you could fit a lot of people into an island that isn’t
even seven miles long.
qSanta Luzia - Cape Verde’s smallest island is basically uninhabited but draws yachters like honey
draws flies. The island is low-lying, which. means lots of sunshine, and the northeasterly trade
winds make it a popular, but isolated, anchorage for yachts.
qIf you enjoy beachcombing, you’ll want to visit Malo, with its beautiful sandy beaches.

Selected sources:
qHRALA, V., 2013. Geografie cestovního ruchu. Praha: Idea servis. ISBN 978-80-859-7079-1.
qNATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, 2011. 100 Countries, 5,000 Ideas: Where to Go, When to Go, What to
See, What to Do. National Geographic Society. ISBN 978-14-262-075-87.
qTravel Guides by the Experts available from http://www.planetware.com/
qUNESCO, 2009. World Heritage Sites: A Complete Guide to 878 UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Firefly
Books. ISBN 978-1-55407-463-1.
qWorld Atlas available from https://www.worldatlas.com/
q
q

Thank you for your attention