Hello Rover

My Future Travel Plans

• Greece

  

• Hong Kong

  

• Poland

  

With its rich ancient history, Greece remains a hotspot for tourists, growing by 2 million visitors annually for the past 3 years. In fact, one in five Greeks work in the tourism industry, even following the country's economic crisis.
Some, though, fear that Greece is joining the ranks of over-touristed areas, especially its small islands. The mayor of Santorini, for instance, is limiting the number of cruise passengers disembarking on the island to 8,000 people per day.
Despite contending with overcrowding, Santorini remains a must-visit place. With its whitewashed houses perched on cliffs overlooking the sea, it's precisely what you picture when you think of Greece.
See it before doing so becomes even more difficult.

Political changes in Hong Kong have warded visitors away, but it remains one of the most visited places on the planet, largely due to its popularity among business travelers. The opening of the Hong Kong-Zuhai-Macao Bridge to connect the Greater Bay has also boosted Hong Kong's tourism industry by making automobile arrival an option for Asian travelers.
Whether visiting for travel or business, most tourists make their way to Hong Kong's wealth of shopping malls and highly rated restaurants.
More than being practical, the Hong Kong-Zuhai-Macao Bridge is awe-inspiring to witness in person.
At 34 miles, it's the longest sea-spanning bridge in the world.

Travelers seeking European panache without the crowds of stalwarts like Spain, France, Germany and Italy are increasingly turning to Poland, thanks to its illustrious history (including a rich Jewish heritage), collection of medieval castles, untouched nature and delightful cuisine (if you haven't tried pierogis, you haven't lived life).
Oh, and it's Central-Eastern Europe's home to the most UNESCO World Heritage sites — 15 cultural and one natural.
The Polish Tourism Agency notes that 85 percent of visitors surveyed during their exit from the country would recommend and return to it.
Auschwitz Birkenau, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a former Nazi concentration and extermination camp that is devastating but necessary to see in person.
A museum tells the story of the horrors of the camp, while honoring the lives of those who died there — over 1.1 million men, women and children in total.