Latvia lures tourists with mirror house hanging over river
A small glasshouse hanging over the river Amata flowing through the Gauja National Park in Latvia is the latest attraction for Latvian tourists seeking a quiet place close to nature.
The mirror cabin, which resembles a greenhouse, hangs on cables and can move across the river by remote control.
The cabin can accommodate two people over the night with prices starting at 160 euro ($188). Guests can also pay an additional fee to receive breakfast or dinner sourced from local producers.
Despite the lack of modern amenities like shower or toilet, this unconventional accommodation is fully booked for the summer holiday season.
The coronavirus pandemic has boosted domestic tourism and many Latvians are shunning foreign resorts, opting for holidays in remote rural settings at home instead.
(Source: Reuters)
Hundreds in Rio de Janeiro rally to slam countries sending money, bombs to Israel
COP29: Iran calls on international community to lift sanctions
Millions of Nigerians go hungry as floods compound hardship
World leaders, states hail ICC arrest warrants against Netanyahu, Gallant
VIDEO | Israeli policies strangle Palestinian agriculture, economy
Iran's president offers condolences to Pakistan over terrorist attack
Canada’s Yukon town council at standstill over refusing oath to King Charles
Yemen's Houthi calls for jihad to protect Palestine against Israel
VIDEO | Internal rifts within Israel
Russia launches 'ICBM' for first time against Ukraine: Kiev
Scores killed as Takfiri terrorists target Shia Muslims in Pakistan
PressTV NEWSLETTER
now
This makes it easy to access the Press TV website
