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Northern Ireland has never had to contend with dragons, white walkers and the chill of an endless winter. That hasn’t stopped its wild landscape scoring a starring role in HBO’s Game of Thrones.

Driving the 120-mile Causeway Coastal Route route from Belfast to Derry-Londonderry is a must for fans of the show, and offers a dramatic lesson in history and nature, from the Titanic and famine to a relaunched cliff path and the epic Giant’s Causeway.

http://liadky.wixsite.com/orderflights/northern-ireland-s-causeway-coast

Who they are: Hipcamp

What they do: Connect rural landowners with campers looking for a spot to pitch a tent that’s off the beaten trail

Why it’s cool: If you’ve ever tried to book a campsite at a popular Northern California campground in the busy summer months, you understand how frustrating the experience can be. Prime spots fill up six months in advance, often the very minute they open reservations online. As travel writer Betsy Malloy put it in a recent post on tripsavvy.com: “you have to plan farther ahead for next year’s camping trip than you would for an African safari.”

San Francisco-based Hipcamp is trying to take the headache out of planning a camping trip by turning more places into campgrounds. Sure, you can use the site to book a space at a public park, but you can also reserve a corner of a private ranch, vineyard, farm or rural backyard. No tent? Prefer glamping? No problem. Reserve a spot that comes with a yurt or a treehouse.

“It just makes getting outside a lot simpler for people, and in many cases, more relevant,” said founder and CEO Alyssa Ravasio.

Hipcamp launched in 2013 as a reservation platform for public camp grounds, and expanded into private land in 2015. Landowners who list their properties on the site receive $2 million in liability insurance to protect them in case a guest falls during a hike or has some other mishap during his or her stay.

Where they stand: Hipcamp grew its number of campsites by 10 times this year compared to the year before. The platform now lists 15,000 sites on private land, 400 of which are in the Bay Area. Campers can pitch a tent in a lush garden in Bolinas in Marin County, book a yurt on an old tennis court in Mare Island Preserve in Vallejo or reserve a treehouse in Petaluma.

Visit: hipcamp.com

What will they think of next?

Are you worried your Airbnb guests are running amok? Or are neighbors complaining about your loud parties? If so, NoiseAwaresays it has the solution. The company, which calls its service the “smoke detector for noise,” uses its sensors to monitor decibel levels at your property and alert you if things get too loud.

On the company’s website, CEO David Krauss says he started the company after renting his condo on Airbnb to a guest who had a “rager,” angering his neighbors, prompting a cease-and-desist letter from his building, and ultimately forcing him to sell the property.

Prices for the NoiseAware system range from $149 per year for a condo, to $399 for an “estate.” Learn more at noiseaware.io.

Run the numbers:

If you’re a man, unless you’re abnormally attractive, you may be better off not wasting your time on the dating app Tinder, according to a recent study posted on Medium and picked up by CB Insights. The researcher, who goes by the online handle Worst-Online-Dater, used a quantitative socio-economic study to determine the bottom 80 percent of men (ranked in terms of physical attractiveness) are competing for the bottom 22 percent of women. The top 78 percent of women are competing for the top 20 percent of men.

Quotable:

Many Silicon Valley tech leaders are speaking out against President Donald Trump’s move to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, and Uber Chief Technology Officer Thuan Pham, an immigrant himself, recently added his voice.

In a blog post, Pham recounted leaving Vietnam with his mother and brother when he was 10 years old, and crossing to Malaysia in a fishing boat crammed with 470 other people, and no life jackets. His family ultimately was rejected from Malaysia and had to travel to Indonesia, and then the U.S., where they started their lives over “with empty hands.”

“Immigrants often risk their lives for a chance at freedom and opportunity, and our country remains the world’s beacon of freedom and opportunity,” he wrote. “Immigrants have built and contributed to America since its very beginning, and are at the center of our social fabric and economic prosperity. My heart breaks to see so many people who are in the same situation today that I was in many years ago.”

Photo: Hipcamp users can pitch their tent in this private flower garden in the coastal town of Bolinas in Marin County. Hipcamp lets rural landowners rent out pieces of their land to campers looking for a unique camping experience, or fed up with the high demand for spots in California’s public parks. (Courtesy of Hipcamp)

A new innovative program seeks to send travelers around the world for an entire year without the challenge of having to take a single vacation day.

For $27,000 per year, Remote Year takes a group of 50 to 80 professionals all over the world.

Customers will visit a new city in a new country each month.

The cost covers travel expenses, accommodations, Internet-equipped workspaces and other activities along the way. Remote Year even provides expert city and regional managers that can ensure travelers will get the most out of each stop.

Experiences like food tastings and language courses are designed to immerse visitors in the local culture before they depart for a new city.

Not every applicant will be accepted into the program. Remote Year seeks a diverse group of travelers, and applicants must be employed to qualify.

According to CNBC, the average age of a Remote Year traveler is 32 and most work in marketing. However, other popular professions include freelancers, developers, designers, lawyers, journalists and accountants.

"We're really living in a new world where great work can be done from anywhere," Remote Year CEO Greg Caplan told CNBC. "In the future, having a flexible work style will give a company a strong competitive advantage."

READ MORE: Check Out These High-Paying Travel Jobs

The program's initial year was 2015 and featured 75 participants selected from a whopping 25,000 applicants, solidifying demand for Caplan's concept.

Remote Year raised $12 million from investors during 2016, according to CNBC. Highland Capital Partners and Flybridge Capital Partners were among those who see potential in the program.

The stunning video was shot in 2015 in South Dakota, US, as the cameraman travelled down Interstate 90

The spiraling weather system has an almost ethereal look two it as it hangs above a road in the Midwestern state.

Thunder can be heard crashing in the background as the storm swirls in the sky irradiating a blueish light through the clouds.

A clear separation from the clouds above can be seen in the astonishingly beautiful video.

The video was taken near the town of Wall, South Dakota, USA on June 19th, 2015 the storm was moving very fast along the interstate, amazing drivers

One stopped on the I-90 heading east a few times to capture these great photos and videos.

The colorful swirl emits an almost ethereal glow as thunder crashes in the background.

The storm was captured by a motorist who stopped on the interstate to video the stunning weather system.

Riu Palace Las Americas All Inclusive

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City breaks are usually a short, simple way to see somewhere new, but it can be easy to get stuck in the rigmarole of ticking off tourist attractions and generic sightseeing excursions. So for those interested in delving a little deeper, it's worth seeking out the growing number of alternative city tours – offering ways to view a more “real” side to a destination, or  experience sights that are off the radar for most visitors. Here are our chosen few.

Passage of time: New York City

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View some of Manhattan’s most spectacular Art Deco architecture on a tour through the back streets of Midtown, led by a guide from the New York Obscura Society (atlasobscura.com). Midtown may be the city’s tourism heartland, but this tour offers an insight into some of its best-kept secrets, from luxurious public toilets to secret passageways that avoid the crowds. Even the most hardened urbanistas will gain a new perspective on the city that never sleeps. Next tour takes place 23 September; from $25pp (£19). 

Anime attraction: Tokyo

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Addicted to Pokémon Go? Go straight to the source and head for Tokyo, where you can take a walking tour of the city’s anime shops (tokyowalkingtours.com). Covering classic Japanese anime such as Dragon Ball, Hello Kitty and Naruto, to name a few, this tour also offers the chance to visit the Pokémon Centre – where you can pick up official merch – as well as other specialist anime and manga stores. From 20,000 yen (£145) for groups of six.

Then and now: Barcelona

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Relish the opportunity to explore Barcelona’s gothic quarter, while also doing something good for those who now live in the area. Homelessness is a growing problem in the Spanish city; more than 3,000 people sleep rough on Barcelona's streets today. Hidden City Tours (hiddencitytours.com) trains and employs guides who are homeless, so they can utilise their extensive knowledge of the city while finding meaningful employment. Each tour traces a route personal to each guide, teaching you about the city's history as well as its everday realities. From €15pp (£12.50); under 12s go free.

Friday night lights: Berlin

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Berlin is a fantastic destination – and even more thrilling after dark. Alternative Berlin’s Twilight Tour (alternativeberlin.com/tours/twilight-tour) offers you the chance to experience private parties, live music and night markets in lesser-known neighbourhoods,  visiting secret spots on the fringes of the city. No specific itinerary exists for the tour as it changes from night to night, though you shouldn't expect it to be low-key: the company describes it as "not for the faint-hearted". From €20pp (£16); pre-booking essential; over-18s only. 

Saddle up: Amsterdam

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DESCRIPTION:

Guests are invited to sleep under the stars in this open-air hotel, which is located 6,463 feet above sea level in the mountains of Graubünden

The Swiss Alps room has no walls, roof or bathroom – and is made up of only a bed with a couple of nightstands and lamps.

However, Null Stern, the hotelier behind the concept, will provide a butler to deliver guests breakfast in bed, and a public bathroom is 10 minutes away.

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Null Stern, which translates to Zero Stars, was founded in 2008 by brothers Frank and Patrik Riklin and business partner Daniel Charbonnier.

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The trio previously transformed a former nuclear bunker in the Swiss city of Teufen into a hotel – branding it the "world's first zero-star hotel".

"Even though this version is radically different from the first one in the nuclear bunker, the essence and the spirit of the concept remains the same – to put the guest at the centre of the experience and to focus on the intangible by reducing everything else to the minimum," said Charbonnier.

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Elsewhere in the Swiss Alps, Bureau A concealed a wooden cabin inside an artificial rock, and Milanese firm JM Architecture used mottled grey tiles to make an angular house appear as a "stone in the landscape".

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COSTS:

The room costs 250 Swiss francs (approximately £191) per night, and although it is bookable throughout spring and autumn, reservations can be cancelled at the last minute due to poor weather.

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Architects in Dubai are building the world's first hotel with its own rainforest.

Set to open in 2018, the Rosemont Hotel and Residences will boast over 2 million square feet of hotel, residential, and leisure space, an artificial beach, and a glass-bottom pool suspended above the streets of Dubai.

The hotel, designed by ZAS Architects, will be accommodated by a 47-storey tower that neighbours a twin tower of the same height housing 280 residential properties.

All entertainment facilities — including the 75,000-square-foot rainforest — will be located in the "podium" at the base of the two towers.

As a city made famous by artificial islands and record-breaking architecture, Dubai will no doubt welcome the $550 million (£423.6 million) development project with open arms as it continues to redefine luxury.

Arriving at the hotel is an experience in itself. These artist's renderings show guests being immediately greeted by dynamic 3D projections which will transform the drop-off point into a rainforest or a huge aquarium.

http://liadky.wixsite.com/orderflights/dubai-rainforest

Is this the world's most complex interchange? China's mind-blowing overpass has five layers, 20 ramps and eight directions 

Sugarloaf mountain, Rio de Janeiro

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Few cities can match the epic, scene-stealing geography of Rio de Janeiro, where the neighbourhoods and favelas are dwarfed by lush green-coated peaks, ocean bays and long sandy beaches. If ever there was a city you’d want a bird’s eye view of, it’s this one. No surprise, then, that the Sugarloaf Mountain cable car is one of Rio’s most popular attractions, visited by more than 37 million people since opening in 1912 (it has been modernised since then). It has also proved an attractive site for stunts: it features in a fight scene in the Bond film Moonraker, and has been walked by tight rope walkers – something to think about as you glide safely to your destination.
• visit.rio

Mérida cable car, Venezuela

Cabrio, Switzerland

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Want to feel the wind in your hair as you ride through the sky? A bit like the cable car equivalent of an open-top bus, the Cabrio cable car has two decks, with the roofless upper deck providing unbeatable photo opportunities of Lake Lucerne below, unobstructed by glass panes or even the cables themselves, which are connected to the sides of the car. The route up to the 1,900-metre Stanserhorn starts on an 120-year-old funicular railway; the Cabrio makes the final trip to the summit, where the panoramic theme can continue with dinner at the Rondorama revolving restaurant.

• stanserhorn.ch

Mi Teleférico, Bolivia

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While many cable cars (especially those of the 360-degree rotating variety), are designed as a tourist novelty, some provide vital transportation. This is the case in La Paz, which launched its ambitious cable car system in 2014 in response to the city’s overwhelming traffic problems. The route, which travels from La Paz to the even-higher-altitude city of El Alto (at 4,150 metres), affords passengers an impressive view of the city and the Andes. Gliding above the rooftops, the red, yellow and green gondolas are a great – and affordable – way to see the cities from a different perspective, while it’s also worth thinking about the cable car’s role in the lives of the citizens who use it.

Tianmen mountain, China

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