The most breathtaking abandoned sites
english.elpais.com
The most breathtaking abandoned sites
1–10 of 10 posts
Re: The most breathtaking abandoned sites
#2I had the pleasure of visiting Gunkanjima a few years ago. If you're in Nagasaki, there are a few tour operators that ferry you to the island for a tour. Unfortunately you can't explore on your own for safety reasons, but still an amazing place to visit.
Re: The most breathtaking abandoned sites
#3Illegal cookie notice!
Re: The most breathtaking abandoned sites
#4Illegal cookie notice!
What are illegal cookies? Ones that make you accept for free or subscribe to reject?
Re: The most breathtaking abandoned sites
#5Illegal cookie notice!
El Pais probably figured if Facebook/Meta/Instagram can get away with doing the same (Choose between "Free = Cookies + Tracking" or "Subscribe/Pay = No Cookies + Tracking"), so can they.
Re: The most breathtaking abandoned sites
#6Archived version: https://archive.ph/QCqvC
Re: The most breathtaking abandoned sites
#7Illegal cookie notice!
I don't know if it's illegal, but it's commonplace in Spanish media now.
Re: The most breathtaking abandoned sites
#8Illegal cookie notice!
What are illegal cookies? Ones that make you accept for free or subscribe to reject?
I believe so:
To comply with the regulations governing cookies under the GDPR and the ePrivacy Directive you must: [...] Allow users to access your service even if they refuse to allow the use of certain cookies
Re: The most breathtaking abandoned sites
#9Most breadth taking cookie ack sites.
Re: The most breathtaking abandoned sites
#10About the first one, the story goes like someone stopped the wave of flood holding the holy book in hand. Flood had already taken those buildings partially but it stopped and went back. That's how the story goes about this. I might be misremembering some parts though.