[MUSIC PLAYING]
SPEAKER 1: Hey, guys.
We're the Eh Bee family.
And since we're not traveling for the summer,
we are actually going to be traveling virtually
using Google Arts and Culture.
So today, we're going to be doing a really fun scavenger
hunt.
Are you guys ready?
SPEAKER 2: Yeah, I'm ready.
SPEAKER 1: OK, so this is how it's going to work.
We're going to get a bunch of different clues.
And we have to search around the Google Arts and Culture site
and try to figure out what the answer is.
SPEAKER 4: I've never done this before.
SPEAKER 3: Never.
SPEAKER 4: I'm excited.
SPEAKER 1: Very excited.
SPEAKER 2: And of course, it's Google.
SPEAKER 1: It's Google, so--
SPEAKER 2: It's in Google.
[NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]
SPEAKER 1: Yep.
So here we are on the home page.
OK, our first clue is what famous ancient city
has cities on every continent named after it
except for Antarctica?
SPEAKER 2: Hmm.
SPEAKER 1: Can we get a hint?
Hint, this city also has a museum dedicated entirely
to pasta.
SPEAKER 2: Entirely to pasta.
SPEAKER 1: Ah.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
SPEAKER 4: Italy?
SPEAKER 1: Rome?
[BELL DINGS]
Yea!
[CLAPPING]
Bam, bam, bam, bam!
SPEAKER 3: Oh, look how beautiful this is.
SPEAKER 2: Ah!
SPEAKER 3: That's crazy.
SPEAKER 2: Can you--
SPEAKER 4: Wow.
SPEAKER 2: --just hear the music?
(SINGING) Duh, duh, duh.
Nuh, duh, duh.
SPEAKER 1: Non-copyright music playing so
that we don't get in trouble.
You can go to Museo Carlo Bilotti.
Wow, amazing.
SPEAKER 2: I like that accent.
SPEAKER 1: You like my accent?
SPEAKER 3: Wow.
SPEAKER 2: Yes.
SPEAKER 1: You think that's a very good accent?
SPEAKER 2: Yes.
SPEAKER 4: [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]
SPEAKER 1: Grazie.
Can we just appreciate Rome for a little bit?
SPEAKER 2: Yeah, let's.
SPEAKER 1: Maybe imagery.
SPEAKER 2: History.
SPEAKER 1: Wow.
SPEAKER 2: Remember when we were there?
SPEAKER 4: I remember that.
SPEAKER 2: It was hot.
SPEAKER 4: It was hot.
SPEAKER 2: It was hot.
SPEAKER 1: It was hot.
SPEAKER 4: Oh my god.
SPEAKER 1: It was hot.
SPEAKER 3: I remember.
SPEAKER 1: Do you guys remember this?
SPEAKER 4: I remember.
SPEAKER 3: OK, now, I remember that.
SPEAKER 1: All right.
Look how big it is.
SPEAKER 2: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: Do you remember how big this was?
SPEAKER 2: Yeah, that's what I was thinking.
SPEAKER 4: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: Mommy got emotional.
SPEAKER 3: Did you actually?
SPEAKER 2: Of course.
I got emotional because my grandfathers were from Italy
and just being able to go there and to witness the beauty,
the architecture, the culture.
And it's like, we're there.
We're literally walking through the Colosseum.
SPEAKER 4: Oh my gosh.
SPEAKER 3: That's awesome.
SPEAKER 1: Look, we don't even need
to go to the ticket office, guys.
But there it is.
That's the ticket office of the Colosseum.
SPEAKER 2: [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]
SPEAKER 1: [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]
SPEAKER 3: [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]
SPEAKER 4: [NON-ENGLISH SPEECH]
SPEAKER 1: So you're not only just learning about culture,
but you're also learning the Italian language with Mama Bee.
OK, guys, scavenger hunt question number two.
SPEAKER 4: Numéro deux.
The coins thrown into this fountain
are collected every day and donated
to a number of charities.
SPEAKER 1: Hmm.
SPEAKER 2: Well, that's very nice.
SPEAKER 1: What is that fountain where
the lady fell into the thing in the water
in the movie in the fountain?
This fountain was made of travertine stone,
a mineral formed from hot springs.
It's the same stone the Colosseum is made out of.
It starts with a T.
SPEAKER 2: Tree-- tree.
SPEAKER 4: Famous fountains--
SPEAKER 1: Famous fountains of Rome.
SPEAKER 4: --famous fountains of Rome.
So it was in Rome.
SPEAKER 1: Famous fountains of Rome.
(SINGING) Famous fountains of Rome.
Trevi Fountain.
SPEAKER 4: Trevi.
[BELL DINGS]
SPEAKER 2: Wow.
[CLAPPING]
SPEAKER 3: Woo hoo!
SPEAKER 4: Good job, guys.
SPEAKER 2: The Trevi Fountain--
Trevi.
SPEAKER 1: Trevi.
SPEAKER 2: I cannot say "Trev-ee."
SPEAKER 4: Oh, that is so funny.
SPEAKER 2: It's Trevi.
SPEAKER 1: Trevi.
SPEAKER 3: Tuh-revee.
SPEAKER 2: Trevi Fountain is known
to many as the symbol of the Italian dolce vita.
SPEAKER 1: Dolce vita, the sweet life.
SPEAKER 2: And remember--
SPEAKER 1: That's beautiful.
SPEAKER 2: --we couldn't even see it.
SPEAKER 4: I remember that.
SPEAKER 2: We couldn't get close, and look now.
SPEAKER 1: Oh.
SPEAKER 2: We're right there.
SPEAKER 1: Look how beautiful that is.
SPEAKER 4: I can just touch it.
SPEAKER 1: When you see construction
in modern buildings, you don't see that type of detail.
SPEAKER 2: No.
SPEAKER 1: Look at the detail in the columns.
SPEAKER 4: Wow.
SPEAKER 2: Clue three, which city's opera house contains
a secret link beneath it that inspired
"The Phantom of the Opera"?
SPEAKER 4: Sydney Opera House.
SPEAKER 1: Oh.
Guys, look at this.
We're going to Australia.
Look at us.
SPEAKER 3: We're flying all over the places.
SPEAKER 1: We're flying all over the place.
SPEAKER 2: Ah.
SPEAKER 1: Ah.
SPEAKER 3: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: Look how beautiful that is.
SPEAKER 4: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: Is the answer the Sydney Opera House?
[BUZZER]
No, no, it's not.
SPEAKER 4: OK, this city is known as the city of love.
Paris.
[BELL DINGS]
SPEAKER 1: Yea!
Oh my goodness.
41 collections that we can look into--
SPEAKER 3: Opera.
SPEAKER 1: --regarding Paris.
The Opéra National de Paris.
SPEAKER 4: Wow.
SPEAKER 3: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: That's amazing.
SPEAKER 2: It's so interesting.
I was actually thinking--
I've been to Frances.
But because I was thinking "Les Misérables."
SPEAKER 1: Ah, yes.
SPEAKER 4: So here's a top down view of the Opéra National de
Paris.
SPEAKER 1: Wow.
SPEAKER 3: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: Look how beautiful this is.
You can look--
SPEAKER 4: Ooh.
SPEAKER 3: So you can zoom in and out.
So if your friend's house is over there,
you can be like, hey, I can see your house from here.
SPEAKER 1: It looks like you're flying a kite.
Look how beautiful this is just being on the rooftop--
SPEAKER 2: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: --of the--
SPEAKER 4: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: --Opéra National de Paris.
SPEAKER 4: I've always wanted to go to Paris.
And now, I am in Paris.
SPEAKER 1: Clue number four.
SPEAKER 3: Four.
SPEAKER 4: Woo.
SPEAKER 1: OK, let's do this.
SPEAKER 3: This iconic structure gets a fresh coat
of paint every seven years, which requires
over 60 metric tons of paint.
SPEAKER 1: Whoa.
SPEAKER 4: Hint, this tower was originally
designed as the entrance to the 1889 World Fair.
SPEAKER 3: I think I know what it is.
SPEAKER 1: Oh, hold on.
SPEAKER 3: I think I know what it is.
SPEAKER 2: Are you thinking what I'm thinking?
SPEAKER 3: We'll say it together.
Ready?
SPEAKER 2: OK, ready?
BOTH: 1, 2, 3, Eiffel Tower.
[BELL DINGS]
ALL: Yea!
[CLAPPING]
SPEAKER 3: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: The Eiffel Tower.
SPEAKER 4: You did it.
You guys did it.
SPEAKER 1: Wow.
The Eiffel Tower was built by Gustav Eiffel for the 1889
Exposition Universelle, which was
to celebrate the 100th year anniversary
of the French Revolution.
This is the street view of the Eiffel Tower.
So we're actually--
SPEAKER 2: Oh.
SPEAKER 1: --on the Eiffel Tower right now.
SPEAKER 2: Do you know how many people
have gotten engaged at this location?
SPEAKER 3: How many?
SPEAKER 2: How many marriages and life journeys have
begun here in the City of Love?
SPEAKER 1: We should do a virtual renewal of vows.
We're here at the top of the Eiffel Tower.
And Mama Bee, I ask you that you marry me once again,
that we renew our vows in holy matrimony,
for better or for worse, 'till death do us part.
I love you, Mama Bee.
SPEAKER 2: Oui.
SPEAKER 3: Clue number five.
While it took two years, two months, and five days
to construct the Eiffel Tower, experts
estimate this stone structure took 1,500 years to complete.
SPEAKER 2: What?
SPEAKER 4: What?
SPEAKER 1: 1,500 years.
Stonehenge?
Could it be-- try Stonehenge.
[BELL DINGS]
ALL: Yea!
[CLAPPING]
SPEAKER 4: What?
SPEAKER 1: Boom!
SPEAKER 2: Good work.
SPEAKER 1: Stonehenge.
SPEAKER 3: Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument
in Wiltshire, England, two miles west of Amesbury.
It consists of a ring of standing stones
with each standing stone around 13 feet high and seven
feet wide and weighing around 25 tons.
SPEAKER 1: Can you imagine buying
Stonehenge in an auction?
SPEAKER 2: But can you also imagine how much
6,600 pounds was in 1915?
SPEAKER 4: Shout out to Cecil Chubb, bro.
SPEAKER 1: Clue number six.
SPEAKER 4: Stonehenge is a circle.
But this magnificent place makes up a line,
making it the longest man-made structure in the world.
SPEAKER 2: The longest man-made structure in the world.
SPEAKER 3: Is it the Great Wall of China?
[BELL DINGS]
ALL: Whoa!
[CLAPPING]
SPEAKER 1: Mr. Bee.
SPEAKER 2: You're on a roll.
SPEAKER 1: The Great--
SPEAKER 3: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: --Wall of China.
SPEAKER 2: The Great Wall of China
has become the most important and symbolic structure
in the country's history.
The main purpose of the wall was to fend off hostile forces
and protect Chinese culture from invaders.
SPEAKER 1: We're taking in a lot of knowledge today, guys.
SPEAKER 3: Too much knowledge.
SPEAKER 1: Shout out to Mr. Bee for getting
the answer of scavenger hunt clue number six.
SPEAKER 3: Nice.
SPEAKER 1: Clue number seven.
Where were fortune cookies invented?
SPEAKER 4: China.
SPEAKER 2: Or maybe Japan.
SPEAKER 3: Or Korea.
SPEAKER 4: I think China.
SPEAKER 1: Hmm.
SPEAKER 2: Korea?
SPEAKER 4: This city is also famous for its hilly streets
and trolley transport.
SPEAKER 1: Oh.
Oh.
I know where this is.
San Francisco.
[BELL DINGS]
SPEAKER 2: Yea!
[CLAPPING]
SPEAKER 1: San Francisco.
SPEAKER 3: All right, Papa.
SPEAKER 1: Thank you.
SPEAKER 4: What?
SPEAKER 1: San Francisco is the 16th most populous city
in the United States and the fourth most populous
in California with 881,549 residents.
SPEAKER 4: Wow.
SPEAKER 2: And the creators of the fortune cookie.
SPEAKER 1: And the creators of the fortune cookie.
SPEAKER 2: Which we love.
[CLAPPING]
SPEAKER 4: Love.
SPEAKER 1: The Golden Gate Bridge.
Wow, look at these incredible photos.
SPEAKER 2: They bring you back in time, don't you feel?
SPEAKER 1: You do feel like you're back in time.
SPEAKER 2: Like you're back.
SPEAKER 1: Wow.
OK, so the construction of the Golden Gate Bridge
took four years and cost $35 million.
SPEAKER 2: $35 million.
SPEAKER 4: What?
SPEAKER 1: Back in the day.
So it actually took two years more than the Eiffel Tower.
SPEAKER 3: That's crazy.
SPEAKER 1: Clue number eight.
SPEAKER 4: This city has a bridge that looks like a twin
to the Golden Gate Bridge.
SPEAKER 1: Hmm.
SPEAKER 2: Oh.
SPEAKER 1: Twin to the Golden Gate Bridge?
This city is in Portugal.
It's the second oldest European capital.
And like San Francisco, it's also
known for its historic trolleys.
SPEAKER 2: The city--
SPEAKER 1: The city in Portugal.
SPEAKER 2: --in Portugal.
Is it Azores?
SPEAKER 1: Oh.
Is it Lisbon?
[BELL DINGS]
SPEAKER 2: Yeah!
SPEAKER 1: Lisbon.
We were in Lisbon together.
SPEAKER 4: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: Portugal.
Oh, yeah, look at the trolleys.
Lisbon is the capital and the largest city of Portugal.
SPEAKER 2: So Portugal is known for its tiles and mosaics.
SPEAKER 1: Wow.
Oh, wow, look at this.
SPEAKER 2: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: The National Azulejo Museum.
Oh, look at these tiles.
We could learn a lot about mosaic art and all this tile
art.
Incredible.
So this is the Tower of Bélem.
SPEAKER 3: So there's a ton of cannons.
Are those cannons?
SPEAKER 1: Those look like cannons.
SPEAKER 3: So this bridge here is
the one that is identical to the Golden Gate Bridge.
SPEAKER 1: Wow.
SPEAKER 3: That's crazy.
SPEAKER 1: So that's the one.
SPEAKER 3: That is the one.
SPEAKER 2: And you can see it from the rooftop of the Tower
of Bélem.
SPEAKER 1: Clue number nine.
SPEAKER 4: OK, part one.
This country is bigger than Pluto.
SPEAKER 3: Wow.
And part two, which theater house is the largest
ballet company in the world?
SPEAKER 1: Hmm.
SPEAKER 2: Hmm.
Let me think.
SPEAKER 1: Is it Russia?
[BELL DINGS]
SPEAKER 2: Yeah!
SPEAKER 3: Oh!
SPEAKER 1: Boom.
Give me some.
SPEAKER 2: You're on fire.
SPEAKER 1: All right, guys.
There's 37,700 items with Russia.
And there's all kinds of different collections,
all kinds of stories.
For part two of the hint, which theater
houses the largest ballet company in the world?
Why don't we look for ballet Russia?
It's on the tip of my tongue, the name
of the theater, the ballet.
One second here.
Gota-- the Bolshoi Theatre.
SPEAKER 4: The Bolshoi Theatre.
[BELL DINGS]
ALL: Yea!
[MUSIC PLAYING]
SPEAKER 1: The Bolshoi Theatre.
Wow.
1776, putting history on center stage.
SPEAKER 3: It's massive.
SPEAKER 2: I would love to watch a show in there.
SPEAKER 1: Oh, wow.
SPEAKER 3: But there's no chair there.
That looks like-- there's no seating area.
That looks uncomfortable.
You guys see that?
SPEAKER 1: Right.
Oh, I just went to the--
oh, wow.
SPEAKER 2: Look at that.
SPEAKER 1: Those are the hallways.
SPEAKER 4: Oh my gosh.
SPEAKER 1: You can tour every part of the Bolshoi Theatre
pretty much.
SPEAKER 4: Wow.
SPEAKER 1: Look at how beautiful the costumes are.
SPEAKER 4: I've always wanted to see a ballet performance--
SPEAKER 1: Wow.
SPEAKER 4: --a professional one.
SPEAKER 1: Jewels.
SPEAKER 3: Clue number 10.
ALL: Woo.
SPEAKER 3: The clue is this wonder
of the world was built to honor the emperor's wife after she
died.
SPEAKER 1: Wow.
SPEAKER 3: Well, there's seven wonders of the world.
SPEAKER 4: Hint, it took over 1,000 elephants
to help transport the building supplies to India.
SPEAKER 1: Oh.
Mama Bee?
SPEAKER 2: The Taj Mahal.
[BELL DINGS]
ALL: Yeah!
SPEAKER 1: What?
SPEAKER 2: I had no idea it was built for the emperor's wife.
SPEAKER 1: There it is.
SPEAKER 4: Me, neither.
SPEAKER 1: I had no idea.
SPEAKER 2: Wow.
Why don't you build me a Taj Mahal?
SPEAKER 3: Well, because you're not dead.
SPEAKER 1: Thank you.
You just saved me there.
SPEAKER 2: The Taj Mahal is an ivory white marble mausoleum
on the south bank of the Yamuna River
in the Indian city of Agra.
SPEAKER 4: Symphony of love.
SPEAKER 2: Ah.
SPEAKER 1: Oh, wow.
SPEAKER 2: Symphony of love.
SPEAKER 4: I think the towers are the things that are really
eye-opening to me because it's just like--
they almost look like watch towers over the Taj Mahal
to make sure that the wife is safe.
SPEAKER 2: Oh, that's romantic.
SPEAKER 1: Wow.
SPEAKER 4: Up close and personal with the Taj Mahal.
SPEAKER 1: Look at this, guys.
What's amazing is that we've always seen pictures
of the Taj Mahal from back.
But now, we're actually standing at the Taj Mahal
looking down the other way.
SPEAKER 4: Facing to where all the cameras are.
SPEAKER 2: Who's in the mood for some butter chicken?
SPEAKER 1: Mm.
And some gulab jamun.
SPEAKER 4: Oh, and some naan.
SPEAKER 1: Yeah, naan.
So we are actually in one of the towers, in one of the minarets.
OK, so I've never imagined that I could see the Taj
Mahal from this angle.
SPEAKER 3: There's no gates or anything there.
Do you see that?
SPEAKER 1: This is amazing.
I mean, the access is incredible.
OK, so we got it right, guys.
The Taj Mahal in India.
[CLAPPING]
SPEAKER 2: And that's it?
SPEAKER 1: That was the--
SPEAKER 2: We got 10 out of 10.
SPEAKER 1: 10 out of 10.
SPEAKER 4: Yea!
(SINGING) Hey, hey.
SPEAKER 1: Wow.
We got 10 out of 10, guys.
That was it.
That was an amazing scavenger hunt.
And that was so--
SPEAKER 4: That was so fun.
SPEAKER 1: --much fun.
So when the borders open back up, and this pandemic is over,
where do you guys want to travel first?
SPEAKER 4: Paris.
SPEAKER 3: The Taj Mahal.
SPEAKER 2: I got to say Italy.
SPEAKER 1: Oh.
SPEAKER 2: With everything that we've learned today.
There's actually a quote that I really love
that says the world is a book.
And those who do not travel read only one page.
And that's by St. Augustine.
And it's one of my favorite quotes.
SPEAKER 1: Amazing.
Well, all right, guys, thank you.
And thank you again to Google Arts and Culture.
We love you, guys.
We'll see you again soon.
[CLAPPING]
ALL: Bees!
[MUSIC PLAYING]