(2 articles) The 7 cities you 'must visit before you die,' according to 50 travel experts - only one is in the U.S. | Did Indiana Jones help or hurt archaeology?

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You Might Like � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium The 7 cities you 'must visit before you die,' according to 50 travel experts - only one is in the U.S.    Traveling is one of the most meaningful experiences you can have in life. It's an opportunity to see the world differently and learn about new cultures. But what are the cities you must visit before you die? It can be hard to narrow down. As travel journalist of over 20 years, I recently interviewed more than 50 travel enthusiasts, experts and agents. I asked each of them for their No. 1 picks. "I love the ambiance, culture and overall romantic vibe," says Susan Sherren, founder of luxury travel-planning service Couture Trips. But crepes and croissants barely scratch the surface of what the city has to offer. Continued here Did Indiana Jones help or hurt archaeology?    Harrison Ford and archaeologists weigh in on the impact Dr. Jones has had on the discipline for more than 40 years. On June 30, Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny will mark the final cinematic installment of the saga that began with 1981’s Raiders of the Lost Ark. Once again, the world’s most famous archaeologist—real or otherwise—may have many of his authentic counterparts rolling their eyes. The question worth asking is how many of the rest will be first in line for tickets? First, here’s a parallel worth noting. Filmmaker Steven Spielberg has stated that he deeply regrets the demonisation of sharks following his 1975 movie Jaws. Many were hunted, and prejudices born. A 2015 study by academic Christopher Pepin-Neff described the public’s tendency to make impactful, fiction-informed assumptions about that film’s real-life counterpart as “The Jaws Effect.” But it’s a complex legacy: many shark scientists and conservationists credit the film with igniting a more benign fascination. Continued here

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