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Pyramids of Giza Walking Tour (4K/60fps)

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Walking in Prague for 2.5 hours

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Walking in Prague for 2.5 hours | 4K, Czech Republic

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Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

Over in the Netherlands, the Rijksmuseum is an oasis of classical Dutch art and history, Asian artefacts, and 17th century silver and porcelain spanning 80 galleries. The Street View-style tour is fine (there is eight total), but the online exhibitions are brilliant, like the interactive guide to the master of throwing shade, Rembrandt. You can even get up close and personal with The Night Watch and Vermeer's .

Musée d'Orsay, Paris

Fancy a trip to Paris? Oui oui! This grand museum holds the largest collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist works in the world, and you can click your way through the very best among them thanks to interactive galleries featuring van Gogh, Cézanne, Degas, and more. Or, learn more about the architecture of the building in the online exhibit; did you know it was installed in the former Orsay railway station, designed by architect Victor Laloux?

Forty-five seconds. That's how long you normally have to bathe in the twinkling, reflective abyss of Yayoi Kusama's 'Infinity Mirrored Room' at the Broad. Currently, the exhibit is closed, so while you won't be able to snag the ever-popular selfie in the signature exhibit, you can explore her groundbreaking role as an artist a la the #infiniteLA videos. You can also traverse a range of exhibits with a deep dive into artists like Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, and Kara Walking via the Up Close series; or enjoy performances, talks and conversations, and workshops.

Uffizi Gallery, Florence

You can scroll through more than 300,000 works in the digital archives of the Uffizi, Florence's treasure chest of Renaissance art. All the big boys are here-Botticelli, Titian, and Canaletto. Click on the HyperVisions tab for thoughtfully curated tours around themes such as angels, epiphany and intercultural vision. Deep. You can even stroll through the Buantalenti Grotti in the Boboli Gardens in a 360 virtual tour, or review the new digital archives .

Picasso Museum, Barcelona

As well as a vast online catalogue of Pablo's finest with 4,251 works , this temple to all things Picasso offers a 360-degree tour of some of the best-preserved medieval architecture in Barcelona. When you're done perusing the courtyards, you can tour the Ontology "Picasso 1936 Exhibition" to explore how the event was put together and the artist's connection with Barcelona, or the houses that Picasso lived and worked in, as well as the places he frequented.

This could be a touchy subject for quarantining couples, but the Museum of Broken Relationships takes a nostalgic look at old flames, and it's really quite beautiful. Each item on display represents the donor's ex, and the stories behind them range from uplifting to heartbreaking. Who knew an old toaster could be so poignant? Other quirky items include belly button lint, an empty bag of fortune cookies attached to a Starbucks cup, and a 27-year old crust from the wound of first love (each with a powerful story).
Virtual tour of the Museum of Broken Relationships

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Check Out These Amazing Virtual Museum Tours

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Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam Over in the Netherlands, the Rijksmuseum is an oasis of classical Dutch art and history, Asian artefacts, and 17th century silver and porcelain spanning 80 galleries. The Street View-style tour is fine (there is eight total), but the online exhibitions are brilliant, like the interactive guide to the master of throwing shade, Rembrandt.

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Visit online exhibits

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Explore our collection of virtual exhibits and learn about trailblazing women, past and present.

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Beginning today, you can now explore Disney Parks like never before - right from your phone or computer - on Google Street View. We've just launched a series of 360-degree panoramas featuring Disneyland Resort and Walt Disney World Resort locations you'll want to check out to help plan your next vacation.

The new Disney Parks imagery on Google Street View includes our theme parks, water parks as well as a variety of areas at Downtown Disney and Disney Springs.

As you explore our Disney parks and destinations, you may run across some of your favorite Disney characters. We spotted Goofy at Disneyland - Can you find Donald or Pluto?

To create the 360-degree imagery at Disney Parks, Google used Street View Trekker, a wearable backpack with a camera system on top. The Trekker is worn by an operator and is moved through walkways and structures, automatically gathering images. Imagery is then stitched together to create the 360-degree panoramas you see today.

Here's a list of the locations that the Trekker's captured with links you can use to start planning your next Disney vacation:

Disney Parks imagery is also being featured on Google's Street View gallery page along with breathtaking natural wonders of the world. Check it out and let us know what you think in the comments below.

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Disney Parks Launches First-Ever 360-Degree Panoramas on Google Street View

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Beginning today, you can now explore Disney Parks like never before - right from your phone or computer - on Google Street View. We've just launched a series of 360-degree panoramas featuring Disneyland Resort and Walt Disney World Resort locations you'll want to check out to help plan your next vacation.

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Manufacturing and Assembly In Space with Robotics

National Transonic Facility

Integrated Engineering Services Building

Structures and Materials Testing

14-by 22-Foot Subsonic Tunnel

Variable Density Tunnel Display

Landing and Impact Research Facility

Systems Analysis and Concepts Directorate

Katherine G. Johnson Computational Research Facility

Vacuum Spheres at the Hypersonic Facilities Complex

Langley Headquarters Administration Building

Measurement Systems Laboratory

Future Site of Flight Dynamics Research Facility

Advanced Air Mobility Test Range

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A Virtual Tour of NASA Langley Research Center

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Explore NASA Langley. See an exciting new view inside our remarkable facility. For more than 100 years, our Researchers have been pioneers and innovators, working in the interlocking fields of Aerospace, Engineering and Science. Our work benefits all of NASA's missions as we Explore Flight, our home planet Earth, and bold ideas that will help our Agency reach from the Moon to Mars.

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Experience Hotel LEGOLAND® before you visit the hotel. Have a look at the exciting rooms and the many LEGO® figures.

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As China's most famous attraction, the Great Wall of China is an essential stop on all China tours. Commonly considered a wonder of the world, the Great Wall boasts a history of over 2,000 years and stretches more than 3,000 miles across several provinces of northern China, making it one of the most impressive ancient structures on the planet.

Virtual Tour of the Great Wall of China

Best Sections to Visit

Beijing is usually considered the main gateway to the Great Wall, since there are several world-famous sections of the Wall in the suburbs of Beijing, including Badaling, Mutianyu, Jinshanling, Juyongguan, Gubeikou, and Jiankou. These sections were built during the Ming dynasty between the 14th and 17th centuries and have been well preserved.

Of all the sections of the Great Wall near Beijing, Badaling is the most famous one. As a result, Badaling is the destination of choice for many large tour groups and is often very crowded. The nearby Juyongguan Great Wall features one of the three great mountain passes of the Great Wall but is almost as crowded as Badaling.

Mutianyu Great Wall is just as close as Badaling and offers wonderful views of the Great Wall and the surrounding hills with far fewer tourists. This section of the Wall also features a thrilling toboggan run that you can ride from the top of the Wall down to the bottom of the hill.

Due to their proximity, Badaling, Juyongguan, and Mutianyu are all doable as a half-day trip from downtown Beijing. We usually recommend Mutianyu over Badaling or Juyongguan, since the massive crowds at the latter two sections can ruin one's experience of this impressive structure.

Further away from Beijing, Jinshanling Great Wall is about 150 km northeast of downtown and it usually takes about two and a half hours to drive there. Despite the longer drive, Jinshanling is among the most stunning sections of the Great Wall. If your itinerary allows for one full day seeing the Great Wall, then we highly recommend a tour to Jinshanling.

Gubeikou and Jiankou can also be visited within a day tour from Beijing. Both sections have not been restored since they were first built in the Ming Dynasty, making them ideal choices for those who want to hike and experience the wild Great Wall. Do be aware that the Jiankou section features very steep and dangerous climbs and is only suitable for experienced hikers.

There are also some other famous sections of the Great Wall within or outside Beijing, such as Huanghuacheng, Simatai, and Shanhaiguan, but we only recommend these if you are visiting the Great Wall for a second time or planning a multi-day, in-depth Great Wall tour.

Great Wall Hiking and Camping

Due to its original purpose as a military defense, almost all sections of Great Wall were built on mountain ranges and thus involve some challenging climbs and uneven stairs, including the well-restored sections. If you are visiting a restored section but hike to the end of the renovated part, you will be able to see the unrestored part of the Great Wall.

For most visitors, Mutianyu and Jinshanling offer good, medium difficulty hikes, while still being very safe. For those looking for a serious hike along wild, unrestored portions of the Wall, we suggest the Jinshanling to Jinshanling East, or Gubeikou to Jinshanling routes. All these routes boast both unrestored and picturesque renovated sections of the Wall. However, please be aware that hikes along wild, unrestored parts of the Great Wall involve many steep climbs and loose bricks, and can be very dangerous in some places. (People can no longer hike through from Jinshanling to Simatai since the route was closed years ago.)

Camping on the Great Wall is usually banned, especially on the renovated sections. If you want to spend a night sleeping on the Great Wall, we can take you to a watchtower on the Gubeikou section of the Great Wall to experience the life of an ancient soldier and catch amazing sunrise/sunset views over the Wall.

Best Time to Visit

For all sections of the Great Wall near Beijing, the spring months (April to June) offer temperate weather and are great for climbing. In late April to early May, many trees begin to blossom, making this a particularly beautiful period to visit the Wall. Fall is also a nice time to visit, as temperatures are usually comfortable. October to early November are particularly picturesque, as the tree leaves on the mountains begin to change color. The winter months, from December to February, are cold and can be windy, but there are usually far fewer tourists on the Wall during these months. July and August are hot and humid, and thus not the best for long hikes. In addition, it's best to avoid hiking on the Wall after rain or snowfall because some parts can get very slippery.

You should also avoid visiting the popular sections, such as Badaling, Juyongguan, and Mutianyu, around National Day (the first week in October) and Spring Festival. August is also a busy time for the Badaling and Juyongguan sections, since students are on summer vacation and many families travel to these famous sections with their kids before the new school year starts. Learn more about how to avoid the crowds when traveling in China.

Great Wall of China Private Tour Packages

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As China's most famous attraction, the Great Wall of China is an essential stop on all China ... Virtual Tour of the Great Wall of China ...

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Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.

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Gather your expedition party, bring a few snacks, sit around the computer, and we'll begin our online journey to the pyramids of Egypt.

A simple Google search will bring up a multitude of websites regarding the pyramids. With so many choices, you can afford to be selective in the pages you decide to visit. Look for sites posted by associations with reputations for education, such as museums and science magazines. If a website's material seems thrown together haphazardly, move on to another site. If you are a little choosy in the pages you visit, it will make your virtual journey that much more rewarding.

Getting Started: A Site for Junior Explorers

Ancient Egypt is a great topic to explore with young children because it really captures their imaginations. A virtual trip to the pyramids, with their color and mystery, is a fantastic way to open young minds to the idea that history can be fun. Children between the ages of 8 and 12 will get the most out of this site.

National Museums Scotland: Egyptian Tomb Adventure: The information on this website is delivered as a fun interactive game in which you solve a series of simple but entertaining puzzles involving maps and hieroglyphs. This will lead you inside the tomb of a pyramid, where you will learn about the Egyptian gods, tomb artifacts, and a mummy. At the end of the quest, you'll receive a printable certificate of completion.

Let the Expedition Begin

The following websites are ideal for middle school and high school kids. Adults should enjoy these websites, as well. They offer solid educational content along with interactive and multimedia features and are presented in an appealing way. There is a lot of information here that would be perfect for book reports or PowerPoint presentations.

NOVA: Online Pyramid Adventure: This clearly written and well-designed site by PBS features the educational material of an episode of NOVA presented in the format of an interactive website. The Online Pyramid Adventure includes clickable diagrams of four major pyramids and a high-resolution gallery where you can examine 360-degree views of burial chambers and passageways, some of which are closed to the public and can only be seen on this site!

Discovering Ancient Egypt: The Pyramids & Temples of Egypt: Created by digital art director and Egyptology enthusiast Mark Millmore, this site showcases its webmaster's 30-year obsession with both ancient Egyptian culture and online design. Visiting this site is like entering a treasure trove of artifacts, yet the presentation is clear and never overwhelming. The Pyramids and Temples page offers computer-generated reconstructions of what these structures most likely looked like when they were originally made. The page also includes interactive ground plan maps of both pyramids and temples.

National Geographic: Explore the Pyramids: From the Step Pyramid of Djoser (Egypt's first pyramid) to the Great Pyramid of Giza (Earth's largest pyramid), National Geographic's informative site allows you to visit eight different pyramids by clicking their images in order to gain access to pictures, diagrams, and important facts about these structures. The site also provides a timeline spanning almost 6000 years, from 5500 B.C. to 395 A.D., allowing us to easily put the construction of the pyramids into historical context.

King Tut One: The Pyramids: For nearly 10 years KingTutOne.com has served as an online resource center for ancient Egyptian content geared to children of various ages. In addition to an introduction to the pyramids, this site's homepage provides information on mummies, Pharaohs, Egyptian gods, temples, and King Tut himself. There are also pages where you can download Egyptian clipart and send Egyptian themed e-cards. For younger children, there is a page for Egyptian-based activities, and for older kids, there is a chat forum on the topic of ancient Egypt.

Theban Mapping Project: This is an extraordinary site aimed at adults and created by the Theban Mapping Project (TMP) which is based at the American University in Cairo. Since 1978, TMP has been working to create a complete archaeological database of the ancient tombs and temples of Thebes, Egypt. Much of this data is available on the website, which includes a photo database of over 8000 images and an atlas of the Valley of the Kings which features 65 narrated tours by Dr. Kent Weeks, a leading professor of Egyptology and Egyptian Archeology.

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Take an Online Kids' Tour of Egyptian Pyramids

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Gather your expedition party, bring a few snacks, sit around the computer, and we'll begin our online journey to the pyramids of Egypt. A simple Google search will bring up a multitude of websites regarding the pyramids. With so many choices, you can afford to be selective in the pages you decide to visit.

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Live Cam from Churchill, Manitoba, Canada

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Northern Lights Live Cam - watch the Aurora Borealis | Explore.org

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Watch the fascinating Aurora Borealis Live! This HD Camera in Churchill, Canada captures the world's most magical and stunning natural phenomenon.

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Virtually explore Machu Picchu in a fully immersive 360-degree experience.

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Colosseum - outdoor, Rome - Google Arts & Culture

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Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.