Neptune Travco

03/10/2024

The Jatayu statue in Kollam is a massive bird sculpture and a popular tourist attraction in Kerala. Located in Chadayamangalam, it's the world's largest bird statue, measuring 200 feet long, 150 feet wide, and 70 feet tall. This colossal concrete structure was designed and sculpted by Rajiv Anchal over a period of 10 years .

The statue is not only an impressive work of art but also holds cultural and historical significance. According to the Ramayana, Jatayu was a demi-god who tried to rescue Sita from Ravana. The statue represents Jatayu's bravery and sacrifice.

01/10/2024

Kochi - The Crown Jewel of the Arabian Sea
Kochi also known as Cochin has an influence of rich Dutch, Portuguese and British Colonial History.

Kochi is a city that seamlessly blends tradition and modernity, making it a fascinating destination for travelers and business enthusiasts alike.

02/09/2024

30/08/2024

31/05/2024

Christiana Freetown, Copenhagen

Christiania was founded in 1971 when a group of people cut a hole in the fence to the military barracks in Bådmandsgade. Soon, the area was known for Pusher Street, where you could buy hash and pot but no hard drugs from various stalls.

Today, many of the original settlers still live in the collectively controlled village, and the area has a clear 70s feel to it.

A lot of the people living in Christiania built their homes themselves, giving the area an extremely interesting architectural feel. There are a variety of eco-restaurants, workshops, galleries and music venues offering all sorts of cultural experiences.

Christiania existed under special conditions for 40 years, with constant conflicts and clashes between the local Christianites and the Danish state.

After many years of uncertainty about the future of Christiania, an agreement was entered in 2011, which meant that on 1 July 2012, a foundation, the Foundation Freetown Christiania, was founded.

The foundation now owns the entire part of Christiania located outside the protected ramparts and leases buildings and land on the ramparts, which are still owned by the state. Part of the money is raised by selling the symbolic Christiania shares.