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  • Aker Brygge, on the former ship yard of Akers Mekaniske Verksted. The area consists of a shopping center with shops and restaurants, a cinema, office space, and apartments. Additionally, there is a small boat harbour.
    em8501021.jpg
  • Aker Brygge, on the former ship yard of Akers Mekaniske Verksted. The area consists of a shopping center with shops and restaurants, a cinema, office space, and apartments. Additionally, there is a small boat harbour.
    em8501034.jpg
  • Aker Brygge, on the former ship yard of Akers Mekaniske Verksted. The area consists of a shopping center with shops and restaurants, a cinema, office space, and apartments. Additionally, there is a small boat harbour.
    em8501027.jpg
  • Aker Brygge, on the former ship yard of Akers Mekaniske Verksted. The area consists of a shopping center with shops and restaurants, a cinema, office space, and apartments. Additionally, there is a small boat harbour.
    em8501040.jpg
  • Aker Brygge, on the former ship yard of Akers Mekaniske Verksted. The area consists of a shopping center with shops and restaurants, a cinema, office space, and apartments. Additionally, there is a small boat harbour.
    em8501036.jpg
  • Aker Brygge, on the former ship yard of Akers Mekaniske Verksted. The area consists of a shopping center with shops and restaurants, a cinema, office space, and apartments. Additionally, there is a small boat harbour.
    em8501031.jpg
  • Aker Brygge, on the former ship yard of Akers Mekaniske Verksted. The area consists of a shopping center with shops and restaurants, a cinema, office space, and apartments. Additionally, there is a small boat harbour.
    em8501023.jpg
  • Aker Brygge, on the former ship yard of Akers Mekaniske Verksted. The area consists of a shopping center with shops and restaurants, a cinema, office space, and apartments. Additionally, there is a small boat harbour.
    em8501020.jpg
  • Zara Mall is one of the trendiest shopping centers of Amman downtown. Popular for the new Jordan's middle class but not still popular for more traditional people.
    em2310282.jpg
  • Mall of the Emirates, this enormous shopping centre is one of Dubai's busiest.
    em2801031.jpg
  • Zara Mall is one of the trendiest shopping centers of Amman downtown. Popular for the new Jordan's middle class but not still popular for more traditional people.
    em2310280.jpg
  • Mall of the Emirates, this enormous shopping centre is one of Dubai's busiest.
    em2801029.jpg
  • Mall of the Emirates, this enormous shopping centre is one of Dubai's busiest.
    em2801015.jpg
  • Mall of the Emirates, this enormous shopping centre is one of Dubai's busiest.
    em2801010.jpg
  • Mall of the Emirates, this enormous shopping centre is one of Dubai's busiest.
    em2801006.jpg
  • Mall of the Emirates, this enormous shopping centre is one of Dubai's busiest.
    em2801001.jpg
  • Mall of the Emirates, this enormous shopping centre is one of Dubai's busiest.
    em2801024.jpg
  • Mall of the Emirates, this enormous shopping centre is one of Dubai's busiest.
    em2801023.jpg
  • Shopping Centre.
    em0510070.jpg
  • Kibbutz Kinneret in the South-West of the Kinneret (The Sea of Galilee). The religioyus shopping center for Christian pilgrims. Today the Yardenit site, located at the entrance to the Kibbutz on the bank of the Jordan River, is filled every day with Christian pilgrims baptized here, in the place where John the Baptists baptized Jesus. The traditional baptizing location was near Jericho but officially for security reasons, and also for touristic business reasons the State of Israel and the Kinneret Group moved the baptism site north, where the Sea of Galilee pours into the Jordan River.
    em2501099.jpg
  • Victoria square shopping mall.
    em7212491.jpg
  • Dublin: Grafton street, the car-free main shopping street.
    em7211101.jpg
  • Nanjing road, has long been China’s golden mile, now is a pedestrian-only shopping extravaganza.
    em3210249.jpg
  • Victoria square shopping mall.
    em7212493.jpg
  • Dublin: Grafton street, the car-free main shopping street.
    em7211107.jpg
  • Kibbutz Kinneret in the South-West of the Kinneret (The Sea of Galilee). The religioyus shopping center for Christian pilgrims. Today the Yardenit site, located at the entrance to the Kibbutz on the bank of the Jordan River, is filled every day with Christian pilgrims baptized here, in the place where John the Baptists baptized Jesus. The traditional baptizing location was near Jericho but officially for security reasons, and also for touristic business reasons the State of Israel and the Kinneret Group moved the baptism site north, where the Sea of Galilee pours into the Jordan River.
    em2501103.jpg
  • Kibbutz Kinneret in the South-West of the Kinneret (The Sea of Galilee). The religioyus shopping center for Christian pilgrims. Today the Yardenit site, located at the entrance to the Kibbutz on the bank of the Jordan River, is filled every day with Christian pilgrims baptized here, in the place where John the Baptists baptized Jesus. The traditional baptizing location was near Jericho but officially for security reasons, and also for touristic business reasons the State of Israel and the Kinneret Group moved the baptism site north, where the Sea of Galilee pours into the Jordan River.
    em2501089.jpg
  • Shopping district in the central Via Roma. In the reflection Piazza San Carlo.
    em7116641.jpg
  • Shopping district in the central Via Roma.
    em7116644.jpg
  • antiques shop
    em0211432.jpg
  • Bastia. Zia Antonia, a new shop selling hand made craft related with Corseica's traditions.
    em7305445.jpg
  • handicraft and antiques shop
    em0211441.jpg
  • handicraft and antiques shop
    em0211428.jpg
  • Safranbolu, The restored Yemeniciler Arastasi (Pleasnt-Shoe-Makers Bazaar), whewre the old shoemakers wooden shops are now souvenir shops and café. . Safranbolu has a beautifully preserved collection of old Ottoman houses and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During the 17th century Safranbolu was on the main Ottoman trade road between Gerede and the Black Sea harbours, bringing commerce and wealth to the town. During 18th and 19th centuries wealthy inhabitants built mansions of sun-dried mud bricks, wood and stucco.
    em2712313.jpg
  • Safranbolu, The restored Yemeniciler Arastasi (Pleasnt-Shoe-Makers Bazaar), whewre the old shoemakers wooden shops are now souvenir shops and café. . Safranbolu has a beautifully preserved collection of old Ottoman houses and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During the 17th century Safranbolu was on the main Ottoman trade road between Gerede and the Black Sea harbours, bringing commerce and wealth to the town. During 18th and 19th centuries wealthy inhabitants built mansions of sun-dried mud bricks, wood and stucco.
    em2712311.jpg
  • Ibn Battuta Mall, ispired to 14th century Arab scolar Ibn Battuta, that travelled 50.000 km over 30 years. The Egyptian mall.
    em2801071.jpg
  • Ibn Battuta Mall, ispired to 14th century Arab scolar Ibn Battuta, that travelled 50.000 km over 30 years. The Iranian mall.
    em2801068.jpg
  • Ibn Battuta Mall, ispired to 14th century Arab scolar Ibn Battuta, that travelled 50.000 km over 30 years. The Iranian mall.
    em2801065.jpg
  • Ibn Battuta Mall, ispired to 14th century Arab scolar Ibn Battuta, that travelled 50.000 km over 30 years. The Chinese mall with a junk.
    em2800138.jpg
  • Ibn Battuta Mall, ispired to 14th century Arab scolar Ibn Battuta, that travelled 50.000 km over 30 years. The Egyptian mall.
    em2801077.jpg
  • Ibn Battuta Mall, ispired to 14th century Arab scolar Ibn Battuta, that travelled 50.000 km over 30 years. The Egyptian mall.
    em2801070.jpg
  • Ibn Battuta Mall, ispired to 14th century Arab scolar Ibn Battuta, that travelled 50.000 km over 30 years. The Iranian mall.
    em2801058.jpg
  • Ibn Battuta Mall, ispired to 14th century Arab scolar Ibn Battuta, that travelled 50.000 km over 30 years. The Indian mall with a elephant.
    em2801049.jpg
  • Ibn Battuta Mall, ispired to 14th century Arab scolar Ibn Battuta, that travelled 50.000 km over 30 years. The Indian mall with a elephant.
    em2801041.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903398.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903395.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903392.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903373.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903367.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903343.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903393.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903389.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903385.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903384.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903380.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903379.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903378.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903374.jpg
  • Bazar-e Bozorg. One of Iran’s most historic and fascinating bazaars. At its busiest in the mornings, the bazaar’s arched passageways are topped by a series of small perforated domes, each spilling shafts of light onto the commerce below. While the oldest parts of the bazaar are more than a thousand years old, most of what can be seen today was built during Shah Abbas’ ambitious expansions of the early 1600s.
    em2903322.jpg
  • The Great Bazaar. The maze of bustling alleys and the bazaris (shopkeepers) that fill them make this a fascinating, if somewhat daunting, place to explore. Despite being known as the Grand Bazaar, most of the architecture is less than 200 years old
    em2900421.jpg
  • The Great Bazaar. The maze of bustling alleys and the bazaris (shopkeepers) that fill them make this a fascinating, if somewhat daunting, place to explore. Despite being known as the Grand Bazaar, most of the architecture is less than 200 years old
    em2900362.jpg
  • The Great Bazaar. The maze of bustling alleys and the bazaris (shopkeepers) that fill them make this a fascinating, if somewhat daunting, place to explore. Despite being known as the Grand Bazaar, most of the architecture is less than 200 years old
    em2900336.jpg
  • The Great Bazaar. The maze of bustling alleys and the bazaris (shopkeepers) that fill them make this a fascinating, if somewhat daunting, place to explore. Despite being known as the Grand Bazaar, most of the architecture is less than 200 years old
    em2900332.jpg
  • A rond-point at the city's entrance. Turin is home of one of the most important Egyptian museums of the world. In the back the water tower of a old factory.
    em7117817.jpg
  • A rond-point at the city's entrance. Turin is home of one of the most important Egyptian museums of the world. In the back the water tower of a old factory.
    em7117814.jpg
  • Safranbolu, bazaar. Safranbolu has a beautifully preserved collection of old Ottoman houses and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During the 17th century Safranbolu was on the main Ottoman trade road between Gerede and the Black Sea harbours, bringing commerce and wealth to the town. During 18th and 19th centuries wealthy inhabitants built mansions of sun-dried mud bricks, wood and stucco.
    em2712413.jpg
  • Turquoise coast. Kalkan is one of the most important seaside towns.
    em2710375.jpg
  • Turquoise coast. Kalkan is one of the most important seaside towns.
    em2710371.jpg
  • Turquoise coast. Kalkan is one of the most important seaside towns.
    em2710367.jpg
  • City center. Colonial heritage.
    em0810372.jpg
  • Morro de São Paulo, beach market.
    em0910714.jpg
  • Zagreb souvenir is often a 'Croata' tie (apparently ties originate in Croatia).
    em8700131.jpg
  • A'Marie, the show room of the fashion designer Anamarija Brkic Visnjic. Zagreb's fashion scene is moving forward, fast. Homegrown designers have been on the rise on the international catwalks and streetscapes
    em8700125.jpg
  • Bazaar.
    em2712046.jpg
  • The Great Bazaar. The maze of bustling alleys and the bazaris (shopkeepers) that fill them make this a fascinating, if somewhat daunting, place to explore. Despite being known as the Grand Bazaar, most of the architecture is less than 200 years old
    em2900398.jpg
  • The Great Bazaar. The maze of bustling alleys and the bazaris (shopkeepers) that fill them make this a fascinating, if somewhat daunting, place to explore. Despite being known as the Grand Bazaar, most of the architecture is less than 200 years old
    em2900379.jpg
  • The Great Bazaar. The maze of bustling alleys and the bazaris (shopkeepers) that fill them make this a fascinating, if somewhat daunting, place to explore. Despite being known as the Grand Bazaar, most of the architecture is less than 200 years old
    em2900356.jpg
  • The Great Bazaar. The maze of bustling alleys and the bazaris (shopkeepers) that fill them make this a fascinating, if somewhat daunting, place to explore. Despite being known as the Grand Bazaar, most of the architecture is less than 200 years old
    em2900337.jpg
  • Safranbolu, bazaar. Safranbolu has a beautifully preserved collection of old Ottoman houses and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During the 17th century Safranbolu was on the main Ottoman trade road between Gerede and the Black Sea harbours, bringing commerce and wealth to the town. During 18th and 19th centuries wealthy inhabitants built mansions of sun-dried mud bricks, wood and stucco.
    em2712416.jpg
  • Bazaar.
    em2712048.jpg
  • Safranbolu, bazaar. Safranbolu has a beautifully preserved collection of old Ottoman houses and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During the 17th century Safranbolu was on the main Ottoman trade road between Gerede and the Black Sea harbours, bringing commerce and wealth to the town. During 18th and 19th centuries wealthy inhabitants built mansions of sun-dried mud bricks, wood and stucco.
    em2712414.jpg
  • Bazaar.
    em2712054.jpg
  • Bazaar.
    em2712049.jpg
  • Sighisoara, Vlad Tepes, the inspiration for Bram Stoker's famous Dracula, is everywhere as touristic icon.
    em0832839.jpg
  • Kewlin & Howlin, Nassau St., Irish tweed, “temple”.
    em7211149.jpg
  • Turquoise coast. Kalkan is one of the most important seaside towns.
    em2710370.jpg
  • em7115578.jpg
  • The Great Bazaar. The maze of bustling alleys and the bazaris (shopkeepers) that fill them make this a fascinating, if somewhat daunting, place to explore. Despite being known as the Grand Bazaar, most of the architecture is less than 200 years old
    em2900353.jpg
  • Turquoise coast, Kekova, a gulet, the chartered boats utilised by many tourists to visit the Tourqoise Coast.
    em2710357.jpg
  • Quebrada de Humahuaca, Tilcara, butcher's shop. The Quebrada de Humahuaca, a narrow mountain valley located in the province of Jujuy in northwest Argentina, it is about 155 kilometres long, bordered by the Altiplano in the west and north, by the Sub-Andean hills in the east, and by the warm valleys (Valles Templados) in the south. The name quebrada (literally "broken") translates as a deep valley or ravine. <br />
This region has always been a economic, social and cultural crossroad,  populated for 10,000 years. It was a caravan road for the Inca Empire in the 15th century, then an important link between the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata and the Viceroyalty of Peru. The Quebrada de Humahuaca has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2 July 2003.
    em1410384.jpg
  • Armenian quarter, tapestry shop.
    em2903401.jpg
  • Barber shop
    em0211650.jpg
  • Dubrovnik. The last traditional barber shop of the Old City, owned by Mr Hrvoje Čikato, a old jockey.
    em8703521.jpg
  • Safranbolu, baker shop. Safranbolu has a beautifully preserved collection of old Ottoman houses and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. During the 17th century Safranbolu was on the main Ottoman trade road between Gerede and the Black Sea harbours, bringing commerce and wealth to the town. During 18th and 19th centuries wealthy inhabitants built mansions of sun-dried mud bricks, wood and stucco.
    em2712356.jpg
  • Barber shop
    em2712061.jpg
  • Baker's shop.
    em4010792.jpg
  • Quebrada de Humahuaca, Tilcara, butcher's shop. The Quebrada de Humahuaca, a narrow mountain valley located in the province of Jujuy in northwest Argentina, it is about 155 kilometres long, bordered by the Altiplano in the west and north, by the Sub-Andean hills in the east, and by the warm valleys (Valles Templados) in the south. The name quebrada (literally "broken") translates as a deep valley or ravine. <br />
This region has always been a economic, social and cultural crossroad,  populated for 10,000 years. It was a caravan road for the Inca Empire in the 15th century, then an important link between the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata and the Viceroyalty of Peru. The Quebrada de Humahuaca has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2 July 2003.
    em1410388.jpg
  • Quebrada de Humahuaca, Tilcara, butcher's shop. The Quebrada de Humahuaca, a narrow mountain valley located in the province of Jujuy in northwest Argentina, it is about 155 kilometres long, bordered by the Altiplano in the west and north, by the Sub-Andean hills in the east, and by the warm valleys (Valles Templados) in the south. The name quebrada (literally "broken") translates as a deep valley or ravine. <br />
This region has always been a economic, social and cultural crossroad,  populated for 10,000 years. It was a caravan road for the Inca Empire in the 15th century, then an important link between the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata and the Viceroyalty of Peru. The Quebrada de Humahuaca has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2 July 2003.
    em1410387.jpg
  • Tombstone. “The town too tough to die”. Guns shop.
    em1210060.jpg
  • Dubrovnik. The last traditional barber shop of the Old City, owned by Mr Hrvoje Čikato, a old jockey.
    em8703517.jpg
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