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6 unforgettable streets that can be Instagrammed for their beauty 

While some choose destinations based on the experiences that the environment can provide, some travelers can’t resist visiting “Instagrammable” places that yield beautiful clicks.

And they are not few.

82% of Brazilians say that beautiful places, which can generate good posts on social media, are a factor that impacts the choice of a destination, revealed a survey conducted by Booking.com.

Conde de Bobadela Street, Ouro Preto, Minas Gerais, Brazil (Photo internet reproduction)

Based on this information, the booking platform selected six streets considered unforgettable by tourists.

And there is a green and yellow representative in Minas Gerais.

The list also includes picture-perfect streets in Argentina, the United States, the Netherlands, Italy, and Canada.

Get to know those indicated before you pack your bags:

CONDE DE BOBADELA STREET, OURO PRETO (BRAZIL)

Conde de Bobadela Street, Ouro Preto, Minas Gerais, Brazil (Photo internet reproduction)

Ouro Preto holds some of the most important architectural gems of Colonial Brazil and the state of Minas Gerais.

Conde de Bobadela Street – named after the first aristocrat to bear the title, the Portuguese soldier Gomes Freire de Andrade, who governed the Captaincy of Rio de Janeiro – is home to the Museu da Inconfidência.

You can also find various restaurants, a church, handicraft stores, and commerce there.

DUVAL STREET, KEY WEST (US)

Duval Street, Key West, Florida, United States (Photo internet reproduction)

The small island of Key West in Florida is famous for breathtaking sunsets, turquoise waters, and Caribbean influence in architecture, cuisine, and culture. It is the ideal destination for the 88% of Brazilians who guarantee good beaches impact their travel decisions.

75% still swear that nightlife is important.

For them, the colorful Duval Street is the ideal stop for the clicks and has more than 40 bars and restaurants.

The famous “Key Lime Pie”, the American lemon pie, was born there.

CAMINITO, BUENOS AIRES (ARGENTINA)

Caminito, in the touristy La Boca neighborhood, in Buenos Aires, Argentina (Photo internet reproduction)

One out of five Brazilians (21%) prioritizes visiting big cities in 2023.

Besides being cheap, thanks to the favorable exchange rate, Buenos Aires offers vibrant landscapes, from the Casa Rosada to the Caminito, full of colorful little houses.

The museum street in La Boca pays homage to a tango composed by Juan de Dios Filiberto and Gabino Coria Peñaloza. Nearby is also La Bombonera, the Boca Juniors Club soccer field.

SPIEGELGRACHT, AMSTERDAM (THE NETHERLANDS)

Spiegelgracht in Amsterdam, The Netherlands (Photo internet reproduction)

Besides being a canal in the center of Amsterdam, Spiegelgracht is also the name of the street on its bank.

Looking like a doll’s house, the idyllic stretch is also convenient: a six-minute bike ride from Anne Frank’s House and eight minutes from the Rijksmuseum, one of the city’s main art centers.

Built in the 16th century, the canal is part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Those who want to see the area leisurely can embark on mini canal cruises.

VIA CELIO VIBENNA, ROME (ITALY)

Via Celio Vibenna is just outside the Colosseum, Rome, Italy (Photo internet reproduction)

No street in Rome is more famous or Instagrammable than this one: Via Celio Vibenna is the address of the Colosseum, the amphitheater built during the Roman Empire for gladiatorial battles and public spectacles for up to 80,000 spectators.

Historical places inspire eight out of 10 Brazilians to travel (81% of those interviewed by Booking.com), which makes this a sure destination.

YONGE STREET, TORONTO (CANADA)

Yonge Street, Toronto, Canada (Photo internet reproduction)

Yonge Street is located within the area known as Church-Wellesley Village, a stronghold of Toronto’s LGBTQIAP+ community and rich in cultural programming.

You will find galleries, theaters, nightclub options, bars, and restaurants there.

With its quiet and cheerful atmosphere, this address is ideal for 80% of Brazilians who consider the freedom to act and have fun an important motivation for their trips.

Take note: Yonge also hosts the Toronto Pride Festival, the city’s LGBT parade, with more than 90 floats and a crowd of hundreds of thousands of visitors.

With information from UOL

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