With travel restrictions back Múinteoir John is bringing everyone on more virtual tours.
He has already visited the Cliffs of Moher, and next up it's a trip around some landmarks in Europe, but with modern technology we can go wherever we want.
So, let's look at three of the world's most famous sites that you can visit without even standing up thanks to Google Maps.
It might be a bit early to be talking about Christmas, but the Lost City of Petra in Jordan was used for some classic movies and one that families watch every year - Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.
So, there is a good chance you have seen this amazing place, which was carved into a mountain with some amazing features. People lived there for thousands of years and around 2,000 years ago an Arab tribe called the Nabataeans took control of Petra. They made it the capital of their kingdom. Under the Nabataeans, Petra became a center of the spice trade.
In 106 AD the ancient Romans took over the Nabataean kingdom and Petra became a part of the Roman Empire. Over time, the trade routes changed and massive earthquakes destroyed large parts of the city, and it was almost forgotten about on the world stage.
It wasn't until the late 1800s that a Swiss explorer came across the city that is began to be studied by archeaolgists have continue to study the site, a lot of which is still buried by those earthquakes.
For more on the virtual tour you can take a trip with here: Google Petra Virtual Tour
If we are talking about famous landmarks and sites we could not not visit the Egyptian pyramids. They were built around 4,500 years ago and are still standing in the desert.
These incredible wonders of the world were actually built as tombs for the kings of Egypt, who were known as Pharaohs. At the most famous site outside the city of Giza there are three main pyramids, as well as the Sphinx and some smaller structures.
The Great Pyramid of Giza was built for Khufu and it is the oldest and largest of the three pyramids in the Giza pyramid complex bordering present-day Giza.
King Khafre, Khufu's son, built the second large pyramid on the site. He also added the famous Sphinx to his complex too.
The family tradition was kept up by Khafre's son Menkaure when the third large pyramid was finished. It was roughly half the size of his grandad's pyramid, but still stands at 65 metres!
For your trip to the pyramids just click on the link here: Google Maps Virtual Tour
The final virtual tour brings us to the province of Agra in northern India to see the Taj Mahal. Compared to the other sites we have seen, it's practically brand new - but it's still over 350 years old!
Emperor Shah Jahan was the Muslim ruler of the Mughal Empire in India from 1628 to 1658. After his wife Mumtaz Mahal passed away in 1631, he decided to construct the Taj Mahal as a tomb for his beloved.
In total, construction of the 17-hectare complex spanned 22 years with 20,000 workers employed overall. It is estimated that the cost of building it in modern times would be close to one billion dollars!
To get a closer look follow this link to the Google Maps tour: The Taj Mahal
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