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Hotel Plaza Athenee19th April 2012 (www.orbitz.com)
Following a recent multimillion dollar renovation, guests relish staying at the "new" Hotel Plaza Athenee. It is elegant, extremely comfortable, Read more on Hotel Plaza Athenee » Guide To Budapest28th March 2012 (coutts.com)
It has the spectacular architecture, luxury hotels and enigmatic sights to rival any European city – but Budapest also has a bohemian side most capitals would kill for. Here, Barbara Walshe spies its secrets. Read more on Guide To Budapest » Island Life on Utila8th March 2012 (travelsinparadise.com)
Time really does slow down on an island, which is hard to comprehend for those of us caught up in the fast paced Biking in Utilapressure cooker of modern society, but it’s the single thing I enjoy most about the island life. Read more on Island Life on Utila » Travel to Malaysia20th January 2012 (loveabletravel.net)
Malaysia is a small country comprising of population around 27 million. It is a popular tourist attraction and it attracts a large number of tourists through its diverse culture, cuisine and architecture. Read more on Travel to Malaysia » All About Travel Guides9th January 2012(studenttravelinfo.com)
Before going to any new place, it's always better to do some homework. TravelDestinationGuide.net is the best place to detailed information about any place. It includes all possible destinations in their list of holiday spots. Read more on All About Travel Guides » Denver's cowboy culture gets cool14th December 2011(bing.com)
Once associated with Stetsons and cowboy shirts, Colorado’s capital has transformed itself into an open-minded, cultured city, with a brace of stylish, arty neighbourhoods. Read more on Denver's cowboy culture gets cool » Peru26th October 2011 (bing.com)
Peru is legendary among world travelers looking for exciting new experiences. Read more on Peru » Living in: Prague12th August 2011 (bbc.com)
A real fairytale city, with its castle on the hill and famous statue-covered bridge, Prague has starred in everything from moody music videos to real-life revolutions. Read more on Living in: Prague » Mini guide to La Rioja7th July 2011 (bbc.com)
The tiny province of La Rioja is distinguished by its ochre-coloured earth and bright blue skies, and by its famous wine (the official wine region also includes small parts of the neighbouring Basque Country and Navarre). Read more on Mini guide to La Rioja » Holidays in Portugal Variety is the spice of life and holidays in Portugal offer all the diversity you could wish for. From fabulous sightseeing to stacks of fun activities, there is something to suit everyone on this sun-dappled slice of the Iberian Peninsular. Beautiful island vacations. Read more on Holidays in Portugal » Mini Guide to Galicia24th November 2010 (bbc.com)
Galicia's spiritual and cultural centre is Santiago de Compostela, the medieval city that is journey's end for walkers on the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage. Read more on Mini Guide to Galicia, Spain » Paris Rail Day Trip1st October 2010 (viator.com) Staying in London but want to see Paris? Travel by Eurostar at a convenient time, to discover the "City of Lights" independently or with a guide. Read more on Paris Rail Day Trip from London » Night Life on Madeira19th July 2010 (nytimes.com) The Portuguese island of Madeira is attracting a younger set with its dance clubs, new boutique hotels and peerless scenery. Read more on Night Life on Madeira » Sydney30th June 2010 (travelandleisure.com) Sydney perennially occupies the upper ranks of T+L readers' favorite cities. And why not? Impressively cosmopolitan, almost embarrassingly handsome-but as breezy and casual as any sunsoaked harbor town—Australia's largest city could win any visitor over on looks and climate alone. Read more on Sydney » Nassau, Bahamas28th June 2010 (yahoo.com) Originally known as Charles Town, NASSAU is the modern-day face of the Bahamas. Though dingy in parts, enough historical flavour has been preserved to make a stop worthwhile. Much of this atmosphere comes from its development during the so-called Loyalist period from 1787 to 1834, when many of the city's finest colonial buildings were built. Before this build-up, Nassau had largely been a rustic haven for pirates, privateers and wreckers. Read more on Nassau, Bahamas » Mediterranean Spirit Cassata ice-cream. Pizza Margherita. Salad Niçoise. They're all classic Mediterranean dishes. And they come from the classic Med cities you'll see on this cruise. Read more on Mediterranean Spirit » Frugal Paris4th May 2010 (nytimes.com) WELL before midsummer, the sun sets late over Paris. Even at 9 p.m., you can sit on the banks of the Canal St.-Martin in the 10th Arrondissement, and see in the still water the reflection of the sky, a blue mottled with thin clouds, and the low pale buildings with their amber lights just turned on, and the ruffled, fractal edge of the trees in full green bloom. Night seems as if it will never come. Read more on Frugal Paris » Tarangire National Park, Tanzania17th March 2010 (realtraveladventures.com) We took a September trip to Tanzania, Africa, for a wonderful week of safari in National Parks with AbrojaleyAfricaAjabu Safari Company, which we HIGHLY recommend. Read more Tarangire National Park, Tanzania » International Travel Tips11th January 2010 (buzzle.com) Traveling abroad is always among the wish list of people of all age groups. Many people who have traveled abroad describe it as the most memorable and exciting time of their life. Read Article on International Travel Tips » 
Miami, San Francisci and Washington DC hot destinations in USA11th Nov 2009 (yahoo.com) Travel to different places is the make the entertainment in the busy life. Here some places in the United State that put the life in the vacations. Miami, Washington DC and San Francisco are the full of attractions and enjoyable places. Last year I got the more adventure and full of enjoyable moments. Read Article on Miami, San Francisci and Washington DC hot destinations in USA » Having Your Hobby and Traveling Too!28 August 2009 (familymatters.tv) A man dressed in a long velvet robe walks around Carnival Cruise Lines the Liberty quoting Shakespeare and resisting the serf uprising. No, it's not grandpa in his pajamas off of his meds while on vacation... It's the Renaissance Faire at sea, and it's called Theme Travel! Read Article on Having Your Hobby and Traveling Too! » Afghanistan Protects 33 Species11 June 2009 (nytimes.com) Amid Afghanistan’s struggles to stem violence and political instability, the country is slowly moving forward to protect its biological and environmental patrimony. The country recently established its first national park and now has created a list of 33 protected species, ranging from the snow leopard to the obscure goitered gazelle and paghman salamander. The Wildlife Conservation Society on Tuesday released photographs of snow leopards taken last month in the Wakhan Corridor region using automatically-triggered camera traps, a technology I’ve written about in the past. Here’s more on Afghanistan’s new wildlife laws. Read Article on Afghanistan Protects 33 Species» The Sweet Life at the Chic Tip of South Beach3 June 2009 (travel.nytimes.com) IT was a sunny Monday afternoon, and the scene around the yellow-and-orange cabanas at La Piaggia Beach Club was laid-back and effortlessly chic. Waiters brought trays of chilled rosé, goose pâté and “les mini cheeseburgers.” Women, wearing cunning coverups that manage to cover up nothing, dipped their manicured feet into the sand. A few attractive young bodies were leisurely sunning near the saltwater pool, but nobody was in the pool itself. It was just for show, as was the plaque on the weathered wooden front door falsely stating that the club was “members only.” With the blue waters and swaying palms, the scene at La Piaggia could almost be mistaken for St. Barts or Mustique. Except, of course, for the surrounding sea wall of beachfront condos that screamed Miami. Read Article on The Sweet Life at the Chic Tip of South Beach » Dublin - write on!25 May 2009 (lonelyplanet.com) Think Dublin, think great literary tradition. The 11th annual Dublin Writers Festival kicks off in the first week of June. Discover this energised city, soak up the outputs and insights of the some of the world’s most acclaimed writers and maybe stick around for Bloomsday (16 June), when Dublin goes nutty for all things James Joyce. Read Article on Dublin - write on! Rower Makes Lonely Odyssey Across the Sea8 May 2009 (wired.com) World-class rower Paul Ridley was caught in southward current, and it was pulling him farther off course from his planned landfall at Antigua. He was tired, nearing the end of an 87-day trek across the Atlantic to raise money for cancer research. His mother had died of skin malignancy in 2001, while his father had fought off prostate cancer and lived. There were no chase boats. Ridely was all alone in Liv, a specially outfitted rowboat. Tracking his progress from shore, his support team debated the options while Jonathan Cornelius of Antigua and Barbuda Search and Rescue plugged his position into SARMAP, an uncannily accurate drift prediction tool. Read Article on Rower Makes Lonely Odyssey Across the Sea» Make your holidays Adventurers. 10 Best Coastal Eco-Resorts21 April 2009 (msn.com) 9 Beaches, BermudaBermuda is usually formal, but there’s no need for evening dress at this casual out-post. Six of the 84 rooms are over-the-water cabanas that include a window in the floor so you can peer down at fish. View Gallery on 10 Best Coastal Eco-Resorts» Check More Adventures. Up to 45% off 4* and 5* hotels. The best flights deals. 36 Hours in Palm Springs, Calif.10 April 2009 (nytimes.com) PALM SPRINGS was once the miles-from-Hollywood getaway that Malibu is now: a place for ’60s movers and shakers to eat, drink and sunbathe poolside while they awaited calls from studio execs. Today, after some hard-earned changes, the desert town nestled in the Coachella Valley is becoming a destination for laid-back cool once again. Palm Springs is finding a balance between the past and the present and attracting visitors just as happy climbing canyons and sipping cocktails on a lounge chair as taking in the design and architectural treasures of the past. Read Article on 36 Hours in Palm Springs, Calif. » Make Your Holidays Cool. Book Your Favorite Hotels. Flights Deals Click Here. The battle for Turkey's soul10 April 2009 (newscientist.com) TURKEY is the Islamic world's leading secular democracy. It spends a large proportion of its income on scientific research and aims to match that of the European Union by 2013. Turks like science: one of the country's top-selling magazines is the popular science monthly Bilim ve Teknik ("Science and Technology"), published by the country's scientific funding agency TÜBITAK. The best-seller is a science monthly for kids. But Turkey is also a hotbed of creationism. So when a cover feature on Darwin planned for the March issue of Bilim ve Teknik was pulled at the last minute, it caused an uproar. Turkish scientists suspected that pressure from religious politicians had led to censorship. Is Turkey changing course? Does this bode ill for science in the Muslim world? Read Article on The battle for Turkey's soul » Crazy Nights in São Paulo8 April 2009 (nytimes.com) THE default night life areas in São Paulo’s southwest zone — Itaim Bibi, for the clean-cut moneyed crowd and Vila Madalena, where a (slightly) more bohemian set mobs the open-air bars — are still going strong. But a revival is under way closer to the city center, and more specifically, the “bad” side of Avenida Paulista, the active artery that separates downtown from upscale neighborhoods in the city’s southwest zone. Read Article on Crazy Nights in São Paulo » Affordable Fun on South Florida’s Gold Coast8 April 2009 (nytimes.com) IN the battle of fish versus pelican, our money was on the fish. Not that the plump, yellow-tailed amberjack was still alive, mind you. The catch was an angler’s reject — not particularly good eating, in other words — but it looked like a decent lunch to the pelican that spotted it along the pier. The only problem? The bird hadn’t quite figured out how to wrap its mouth around its extra-wide find, resulting in a comical scene. My 10-year-old daughter, Emma, stood firmly in place, capturing it all on the family camera. Such was the kind of cheap entertainment that abounded during a recent weekend family trip to the beach communities north of Fort Lauderdale and south of Boca Raton along the Gold Coast of South Florida. By most definitions, these oceanside towns — Deerfield Beach, Hillsboro Beach, Pompano Beach and Lauderdale-by-the-Sea — hardly qualify as destinations unto themselves. They are best suited to families (or retirees) who like the lost-in-time way of life they represent. Read Article on Affordable Fun on South Florida’s Gold Coast » Listening to the Earth's deepest secrets8 April 2009 (newscientist.com) GARY ANDERSON was not around to see a backhoe tear up the buffalo grass at his ranch near Akron, Colorado. But he was watching a few weeks later when the technicians came to dump instruments and insulation into their 2-metre-deep hole. What they left behind didn't look like much: an anonymous mound of dirt and, a few paces away, a spindly metal framework supporting a solar panel. All Anderson knew was that he was helping to host some kind of science experiment. It wouldn't be any trouble, he'd been told, and it wouldn't disturb the cattle. After a couple of years the people who installed it would come and take it away again. He had in fact become part of what is probably the most ambitious seismological project ever conducted. Read Article on Listening to the Earth's deepest secrets » Ten of the best UK standing stones3 April 2009 (guardian.co.uk) Picking a top 10 from our wealth of prehistoric monuments is a little like choosing your favourite records of all time: almost impossible - it depends on your mood. Some sites are overwhelming in their complexity, others are peaceful and solitary. Some by the road, others a two-hour walk away, but whatever your preference, there are more than enough to keep any megalith fan happy for years. So, donning my many-mooded hat, I have chosen the following for their extraordinary diversity of megalithic magic. Read Article on Ten of the best UK standing stones»
Portland, Portland Style: Touring by Bicycle3 April 2009 (nytimes.com) A LOT of good cyclists come out of Portland just because you can ride year-round,” said Bruce Rogers, an athletic-shoe designer visiting from his home in Hailey, Idaho. “I love coming back because I love the biking, no matter what time of year it is. More than fitness, it’s a fun outlet. As long as you have decent rainwear you can ride in any weather.” Careering through streets on a bicycle in Portland, Ore., this time of year can be an easy weekend adventure that mixes showers, sunbursts, cafes and a robust bicycle culture. And equipped with a sturdy rain jacket, booties, fenders and a bike map (a waterproof version that folds to the size of a credit card is handy), visitors can enjoy the city the way locals do. Read Article on Portland, Portland Style: Touring by Bicycle » 36 Hours in Hanoi3 April 2009 (nytimes.com) NEAR Hoan Kiem Lake in the heart of Hanoi, a digital clock counts down the seconds to this atmospheric city's 1,000th birthday in 2010. There certainly will be a lot to celebrate: the city, Vietnam's capital, has experienced extraordinary growth over the last two decades, evolving from a grim, famine-ravaged place into a sophisticated metropolis with high-rises, sensational cuisine and world-class art. Those shaking their heads at the disappearance of local culture, though, should think twice. For every glitzy mall, there's an incense-filled temple nearby, and cultural influences of the past are still part of the modern-day fabric, from revered Confucian monuments to trendy French restaurants. In fact, it's this zeal for barreling toward the future while always looking back that defines this city. Read Article on 36 Hours in Hanoi » Asian Dolphin Less Rare Than Thought1 April 2009 (nytimes.com) Dolphin and porpoise species that have adapted to rivers and deltas around the world have long been considered some of the most vulnerable of marine mammals because of their restricted habitats. In 2007, the baiji, a river dolphin that thrived in the Yangtze River for 20 million years in today’s China, was said by experts to have been driven to extinction by a mix of impacts from the nearly half billion people now living in that watershed. The vaquita, a porpoise living in brackish waters where the Colorado River empties into the Gulf of California, is critically endangered, biologists say, depleted by fishing nets and the disruptions in the great river’s flow in the 20th century from dam construction. Read Article on Asian Dolphin Less Rare Than Thought»
San Francisco Attractions1 April 2009 (nytimes.com)Cable Cars remain a great way to climb the city's notorious hills. Get on at the less-touristy California and Market turntable, where you're more likely to ride with commuters who know the gripmen by name. Ride to the Cable Car Museum, which is free. The De Young Museum is a good reason to go to Golden Gate Park. The building brings a new sophistication to a city that had shied away from grand statements. The eclectic collection is complemented by traveling shows and special events made possible by the ample space. Read Article on San Francisco Attractions» Chinese spy network infiltrated embassies worldwide31 march 2009 (newscientist.com)Computer hackers based in China built up a network of compromised computers in the offices of the Dalai Lama and many other national government offices and organisations around the world, Canadian computer security researchers have revealed. The network, nicknamed GhostNet, included over 1295 computers belonging to the Tibetan Government in Exile, embassies belonging to countries including India, South Korea and Germany, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, and the Asian Development Bank. The investigation was carried out by Information Warfare Monitor (IWM) – an organisation formed by Canadian think tank, the Secdev Group – and a laboratory at the Munk Centre for International Studies, University of Toronto. As Airfares Fall, Save Even After Buying27 march 2009 (nytimes.com) TRAVEL sellers have been desperately cutting prices in an effort to fill empty airline seats and hotel beds. From the start of the year through March 10, major airlines advertised 52 sales, up from roughly 35 during the comparable period in 2008, according to Farecompare.com, which tracks airline pricing. Likewise, hotel rooms and vacation packages have been heavily discounted, sometimes by as much as 70 percent. That’s great news if you’re looking to plan a vacation anytime soon. But what if you already purchased your trip? Read Article on As Airfares Fall, Save Even After Buying » 18 Most Dangerous U.S. Volcanoes Include Erupting Alaska Peak27 march 2009 (nationalgeographic.com) Spewing ash and steam miles into the sky, Alaska's Augustine Island volcano has been erupting this week (see photo) and posing a threat to air traffic. The newly vigorous mountain is just one of the 18 most dangerous U.S. volcanoes, according to a report presented by John Ewert at a meeting of the American Geophysical Union in San Francisco last month. Ewert is a Vancouver, Washington-based volcanologist with the U.S. Geological Survey. Read Article on 18 Most Dangerous U.S. Volcanoes Include Erupting Alaska Peak» US to boost Mexico border defence24 march 2009 (bbc.co.uk) The US government is to increase security at the country's border with Mexico, in an attempt to combat drug cartels, the White House has announced. The number of immigration, customs and anti-drug agents and gun law enforcement officers will be increased, officials said. Some 8,000 people have died in Mexico over the past two years amid bitter turf wars between rival drugs gangs. Read Article on US to boost Mexico border defence » |
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Holidays in Portugal
Perhentian Islands, Malaysia
Suggested itineraries for Jamaica
Some of Jamaica's greatest attractions are to found in and around Ocho Rios. Though Ocho Rios can be a bit crowded, you can stay in Jamaica accommodation rentals that are located a short distance away.
There are many beautiful gardens in and around Ocho Rios that are well worth a visit. Some of these include Coyaba River Garden, Cranbrook Flower Forest and Shaw Park Gardens. The gardens are a colourful riot of flowers, vines, ferns and trees. The fluttering butterflies and the rivers and streams winding their way through, they seem straight out of a fairytale. It is little wonder then that they are very popular as wedding locales.
Immigrate To Canada
Honeymoon On St Croix
The Caribbean is the first preference for many newly weds for several reasons: the romance, the people are happy and welcoming, the sand, sea and sunshine, the food and the music. St Croix in the US Virgin Islands is one of the most well-liked destinations in the Caribbean islands. St Croix has picturesque beaches and that perfect tropical climate that is so fitting for a wonderful honeymoon. The hotels and the island's inhabitants love to take care of newly weds and go out of their way to make sure that the honeymooners have the time of their lives.
Riad Marrakech
Morocco has long been known for its beautiful and festive vacation spots that have been attracting people from all over for years. There are many places to visit on your vacation that include the Zina, Dar, Villa, Ryad and Marrakesh. Among any of these great places to visit and see, you will be able to find a lot of hotels and hostels, along with resorts that offer a variety of spa services and all of the activities that you want.
Masai Mara Safari Travel Guide
The Masai giraffe can only be found in this reserve. The giraffe is also known as the Kilimanjaro Giraffe and is the largest species of giraffe. Giraffe’s are the tallest known animal in the world. Giraffe reach a great height of up to 6 meters, although some have been seen up to a height of 6.5 meters. Maasai Giraffe can be distinguished by the jagged spots covering their bodies and a tassel of hair on its tail. Although this animal may look peaceful it has the ability to mortally wound predators with its sharp hooves.
Victoria Falls, Zambia
Victoria Falls, Zambia
Traffic in Istanbul is chaotic !
London In A Few Days
36 Hours in Palm Springs, Calif.