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above the clouds

International Travel and Lifestyle Blog


The Maltese Falcon Sailboat

September 28, 2008 by Dave1 Comment

The world's largest sailboat, the Maltese Falcon Photo by staff photographer, John Thompson View the blog about his sailing to Mexico in October/November 2008 www.sailblogs.com/member/calou … [Read more...]

Filed Under: General Travel · Tagged: Mexico, Sailing

La vida Argentina: Passion. Protests. Mate. Puppy Eyed Stares.

September 24, 2008 by ElizabethLeave a Comment

Greetings from Buenos Aires! Salutaciones de Nuestra Senora de Santa Maria del Buen Aire! Its a cold but bright sunshine filled day in Buenos Aires. Just finished sipping a cappucino at a classic cafe in La Recoleta where the elderly men still dress in suits and older women wear fur coats for their afternoon java jolt. Prior to coffee we were communing with the dead in the Recoleta cemetery. Our taxi driver had difficulty … [Read more...]

Filed Under: South America · Tagged: Airport, America, Andes, Antarctica, Argentina, Bus Travel, California, Canada, Chile, Coffee, Culture, Drinking, England, Europe, Gun, Halong Bay, Hiking, Himalayas, History, Internet

Backpacking from Edinburgh to the Hebrides

September 15, 2008 by HostelBookersLeave a Comment

Scenic Scotland From ancient standing stones to remote mountain peaks, Scotland is packed with stunning scenery and wild countryside. It's also a surprisingly affordable destination for budget travelers thanks to a range of great hostels in Scotland catering for backpackers keen to get off the beaten path in the UK and explore some of its beautiful, unspoiled spaces. Setting Off from Edinburgh The capital, Edinburgh, makes a great … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Europe · Tagged: Airport, Backpacking, Beach, Britain, Bus Travel, Castle, Culture, Edinburgh, England, Europe, Hiking, History, National Park, Nightlife, River Rafting, Sailing, Ski Trip, Surfing, Wildlife

Backpacking in Arty New York

September 15, 2008 by HostelBookersLeave a Comment

Galleries, Museums and Theatre on a Budget With world-class museums and hundreds of hip, tiny galleries situated in Manhattan, New York is home to one of the world's most significant art scenes and collections. What's more, it's all surprisingly affordable, meaning that the city's cultural gems and amazing exhibitions are accessible to travelers on any budget. The Met In a city packed with celebrated museums, the most famous of these … [Read more...]

Filed Under: North America · Tagged: America, Architecture, Art, Backpacking, Culture, History, Museum, New York City, Village

Matanuska Glacier, Alaska – September 2008

September 1, 2008 by DaveLeave a Comment

Matanuska Glacier Alaska - The Matanuska Glacier is approximately 25 miles long and about 2 miles wide. By overland transportation it is arguably Alaska's most easily accessible glacier. It is located mere minutes from the Glenn Highway about 2 hours north of Anchorage. You drive down a dirt road to the store where you pay the entrance fee & sign a waiver of release form - and then drive another mile or so to the parking lot. From the lot follow … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Highlight of the Month · Tagged: Alaska, Glacier, Ice Climbing, Walking tour

Exploring Turkey’s South West Coast

August 24, 2008 by Ginnie R3 Comments

Turkey is one of the world’s most popular destinations for tourists, and it’s easy to understand why. The year round sunshine and balmy climes while its European neighbours are battling the biting cold is just one. But the warmth doesn’t just come from the sun; it is also exuded from the Turkish people, who are some of the friendliest and most hospitable people on the planet. From the Blue Mosque and spice bazaar in Istanbul to the Ottoman … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Asia · Tagged: Architecture, Beach, Castle, Culture, History, Istanbul, Mosque, Museum, Sand, Scuba Diving

Shurniak Art Gallery Pays Tribute to Canada’s Pioneers

August 20, 2008 by Habeeb SalloumLeave a Comment

"You will not believe it! It's one of Canada's great museums here in the heart of the prairies." Patricia, a Saskatchewan tourist official commented as we stopped in front of the Shurniak Art Gallery, in Assiniboia, - a small town of some 2,305 souls that caters to a farm population in the surrounding countryside. She went on, 'Would you have thought that this small town would have a fine art gallery?' The Shurniak Art Gallery would not exist … [Read more...]

Filed Under: North America · Tagged: America, Antiques, Art, Asia, Australia, Canada, Europe, Hiking, History, Hong Kong, Museum, Music, Wildlife

Guide to Cyprus, the Bridge to the Middle East

August 20, 2008 by Arline IngeLeave a Comment

One glance at the map will tell you why this tiny Mediterranean country, handy to three continents, Asia, Europe and Africa, has become the playground of the international set. And it's easy to see why for long distance travelers from the U.S., for instance, it's the ultimate vacation add-on to a trip to the Middle East. Prepare yourself for a balancing act when you come to the Republic of Cyprus. This sunny island is so blessed with … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Europe · Tagged: Africa, Airport, Animal Rescue, Art, Asia, Beach, Bridges, Britain, Bus Travel, Castle, Cell Phone, Coffee, Connecticut, Culinary travel, Culture, Cyprus, Drinking, England, Europe, Fashion

New Orleans

by Dave · 8 Comments

Welcome to Southern Louisiana! Or if you prefer, Laissez les bons temps rouler (let the good times roll). Here, in the "south" the people are friendly, the food is amazing and music is an ingrained part of people's daily life. It has been many years since the disastrous events of Hurricane sisters Katrina and Rita. Today there is little evidence of their disastrous swaths - now you actually have to look to find it. Time heals physically but … [Read more...]

Day 1 – New Orleans

by Dave · Leave a Comment

Any trip to this part of Louisiana should start with a stay in New Orleans, specifically in the French Quarter. What better a place to call home for a few days than the Hotel Monteleone . This hotel dates from 1886, is still family owned and is located in the heart of New Orleans's French Quarter. It is definitely "the" hotel to stay at in this part of the city. In the mood for decadence and elegance - Hotel Monteleone serves this up by the … [Read more...]

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