Igloo village

From cloud forests to glacial lakes, these destinations are the world's best sights to see.

Winter vacations promise a well-needed escape. Whether you are looking for the perfect family cruise in the Caribbean, a snowy retreat to the slopes of Colorado, a sweater-weather jaunt to Austin's South Congress Street, or a week exploring southern Spain, T+L can help find the best deals and most engaging destinations for everyone with the winter travel itch.

Create, explore and share AI art using Stable Diffusion, DALL·E, and Midjourney

An igloo, also known as snow house, is a form of shelter built entirely of snow. The primary material used in constructing an igloo is compressed snow since solid ice is known to be a poor insulator. The compressed snow gets shaped into blocks. These blocks are then arranged to form a dome. On the inside, the snow house is terraced so people sleep at the uppermost level, leaving the bottom middle area for working and setting the fire. How does an igloo Keep you Warm?

We're not talking tourist traps, but off-the-beaten track gems where you can fully immerse yourself in local cultures, diverse sites and most importantly, delicious delicacies.

Discover the unique igloos of Frostveil. These glassy, pyramid-shaped structures offer warmth and comfort amidst the snowy wilderness, making them a perfect retreat for the Kwazu people. #worldbuilding #Frost #WinterWonderland #UniqueDesign #characterhome

We ride to Lake Shikaribetsu, the highest lake in Hokkaido to visit a phantom village. Hidden deep in the mountains, the "Lake of the Sky," as named by the Ainu, makes for a very serene and peaceful experience. The village exists only during the winter months and disappears with the onset of spring.

“I got chills, they’re multiplying”

The igloo village located in Brixem im Thale, Austria is one cool place. Complete with an igloo bar, but "Where do you pee?" I inquired.