Tag: “Republic Square”

41 places found.

  1. Temple Square

    Temple Square is located in the geographical heart of Salt Lake City, Utah and is also the heart of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Housing the Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake Tabernacle and various other Mormon buildings including the adjacent LDS Office Building.

  2. Placa Reial

    A nice find in Barcelona, Placa Reial is large public square with pretty fountains, cafés and lots of people soaking up the warm atmosphere.

  3. Riu Palace Punta Cana

    The Riu Palace Punta Cana is one of five hotels located in the Riu Resort in Punta Cana region of the Dominican Republic. Just opened in May of 2006, all rooms are suites and it is a 24 hour all inclusive resort.

  4. Charles Bridge

    The Charles Bridge is one of the most popular sights in Prague. It connects the Old Town to the Malá Strana and is prone to extreme tourist traffic jams.

  5. Pristina

    Prishtina (Pristina) is the Capital City of the Republic of Kosova (Kosovo). It is a city with a variety of clubs, places to eat, and see.

  6. Prague, Main Square

    Stare Namesty in Prague is one of the most beautiful if not the most beautiful old town square in Europe.

  7. Naryn Mosque

    In recent years, Saudi Arabian benefactors have paid for the construction of mosques throughout the country of Kyrgyzstan. Most are nothing architecturally special.

  8. Red Square

    Red Square in Moscow has been a center of power for centuries and is worth visiting again and again, at different times of year, with different light and different weather.

  9. Palace Square

    Located in the heart of central St. Petersburg, Palace Square is a pleasant place for a stroll.

  10. Burana Tower

    Burana Tower, located about an hour east of Bishkek near the city of Tokmok, is all that remains of the ancient city of Balasagyn, once the thriving capital of the Karakhanid Empire. Apparently, at its height, the city manufactured exquisite glass and ceramics, had an elaborate city-wide irrigation/plumbing/sewer system built with fired-clay pipes, was home to scholars, poets and numerous religions (although in its later years it became a Muslim city), it was home to fierce warriors – male and female – and it was a major stop on one of the Silk Road routes (from the Torugart Pass out of China, past Lake Issyk-Kul through what is now Bishkek before heading further westward.