Hot air balloons are used from ages to observe the world and enjoy the beauty of the place. But it was never so easy to enjoy the balloon ride, like it is today. Different countries have different amazing views to be captured in your memories from hot air balloon, lets read out the top 5 places to enjoy the ride.
Yarra Valley
Located an hour’s drive away from Melbourne, the Yarra Valley is best known for it’s world-class wineries. A hot air balloon ride offer visitors a safe and serene flight over undulating hills and glens etched with a patchwork of orchards, vineyards and farms with the distant mountain peaks of the Great Divide framing the scene. Hot air balloon flights are a popular pastime in Yarra Valley.
Dubai Desert Conservation Reserve
Hot air balloon ride offered at the Dubai city is one of the luxuries thing. The passengers take off their ride from Burj Khalifa and transported to the lift-off site where they receive safety instructions before departing on an hour-long flight. Balloons soar 1,200 meters (4,000 feet) high over rolling sand dunes and verdant oases where visitors can catch glimpses of camels, gazelles and the iconic Arabian Oryx.
Albuquerque
Home to the largest gathering of hot air balloons and ballooning enthusiasts in the world, Albuquerque is the ideal location to witness the awe-inspiring beauty of hundreds of balloons floating in the clear Midwest air. Every October, New Mexico‘s largest city hosts the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta, which includes concerts and fireworks as well as mass balloon launches day and night.
Angkor
Angkor Archeological Park is most famous for the Angkor Wat temple complex, which is considered the largest religious monument on the planet. Built in the early 12th century, the temple is a prime example of classical Khmer architecture and is Cambodia’s most popular tourist attraction. It’s also the perfect location for visitors who may be timid about undertaking their first hot air balloon experience.
Bagan
The most popular tourist destination in Myanmar, Bagan was the capital of the First Burmese Empire from the 9th to the 13th centuries. The site that Marco Polo once described as the “gilded city” was home to around Buddhist 13,000 temples in its 11th-century heyday. Today, visitors can float above the thousands of temples, stupas and pagodas that remain, including the famous Ananda temple with its sparkling gold spires.