Our little baked adventurer doesn't only travel to major landmarks in the real world, he also keeps up to date with the latest virtual trends. For this reason, Zenzero has decided to join the Twitter trend. Now you can subscribe to little Mr.Biscuit's adventures via his Tweets as well. Subscribe today!
Crikey! Gingerbread visits Stonehenge
Zenzero has finally landed in the United Kingdom, and what better place to start than the oldest monument in the country, the world famous Stonehenge. What a henge is, no one really knows, but this henge is not only made up of stone, but it is also another UNESCO World Heritage Site, which makes it Zenzero's second. Archeologists believe that the monuments were first erected over 4200 years ago, but work started on the area at least 700 years before. My my, those prehistoric men were frightfully lazy if you ask me. Well then, there's still lots of Blighty left to see. Tally-ho chaps!Big Changes: New Look, New Url
We hope that you will like the changes as much as we do.
Zenzero, and the Wonder of Machu Picchu
Soon after leaving Cusco, Zenzy arrived in Machu Picchu, and was left in awe. No surprise really, as Machu Picchu is one of the new 7 Wonders of the World. The first thing he saw was the mountain of Huayna Picchu which towers over the Historic Sanctuary of Machu Picchu. The city is also known as the "Lost City of the Incas" and was only rediscovered in 1911. Those Incas were very good builders. After the tour, Zenzero decided to buy a traditional colourful Peruvian hat, but couldn't find one which fits him well enough.



Oooooo, Peru! Cusco.
Wahey! Zenzero has arrived on his third continent, South America, all thanks to the city of Cusco in Peru. Located near the Andes mountain range, Cusco is the historic capital of the Inca Empire and was declared a World Heritage Site in 1983 by UNESCO. Here, Zenzero saw the Temple of Coricancha and the famous Cathedral of CuscoChâteau de Villandry in Tours, France
Once King Richard I of England met Philip II of France at the Château de Villandry, and now it was Zenero's turn to give this most famous French château a visit.Its famous Renaissance gardens include a water garden, ornamental flower gardens, and vegetable gardens. The gardens are laid out in formal patterns created with low box hedges. In 1934, Château de Villandry was designated a Monument historique. Like all the other châteaux of the Loire Valley, it is a World Heritage Site.
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