10. Birmingham The birth of canals in this British city was purely for industrial reasons. They were originally built to transport goods around the city and to various other towns during the industrial revolution. Now, tourists are flocking up to navigate these waterways. Birmingham is said to have more canals than Venice. The boat journeys along these waters offer a sight of the quaint buildings and idyllic landscapes. See Also: 10 Astonishing Lakeside Cities of the World . 9. Tigre As New York Times dubbed it, this Argentinean town is a sort of ‘Venice before development’. Made up of small islets in the delta of Parana River, Tigre is situated 20 miles away from Buenos Aires. Sail along the waterways that snake between the islands, and you will come across the native architecture, largely untouched by modernism. The picturesque landscape and unique wildlife fill the place of modern establishments. People can indulge in various activities like canoeing and bird watching h
Comments
Post a Comment