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Los Angeles, CA – Newport Beach

by Dave · Leave a Comment

Newport Beach is located about 45 minutes to 1 hour south of Los Angeles. From downtown you would take the 110 South to the 405 South, to the 73 South, to the 55 West which runs right into PCH, Highway 1 in the middle of Newport Beach. Attractions here include shopping, especially at Fashion Island (an open air shopping complex) and touring the fancy homes on Balboa (a small lengthy peninsula just off the coast). During the holidays some of … [Read more...]

Los Angeles, CA – Restaurants

by Dave · Leave a Comment

There are literally thousands of restaurants in Los Angeles and compared to some large cities, overall the food here is generally quite good. Unlike in some cities, excellent restaurants are not always the most expensive or 'polished' - rather often some of LA's best food is found in unassuming strip malls. Pick any type of food you can think of. Los Angeles will have it. Any type of food. Chances are you will find a number of restaurants serving … [Read more...]

Los Angeles, CA – Airports

by Dave · 3 Comments

LOS ANGELES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT, (LAX) We continue to spend more than our fair share of time in this airport (as we often use this as our International or domestic connecting hub). LAX is located 15 miles southwest from downtown Los Angeles off of the 405 on the western end of the 105 freeway. This is the primary domestic and International airport for the Los Angeles metropolitan area serving thousands of passengers daily. LAX is currently … [Read more...]

Los Angeles, CA – Random Attractions & Activities

by Dave · Leave a Comment

Alpine Village California Polo Club Graffiti Shepherd's Grove LA River Magic Castle Miracle Mile Oakley HQ Spadena House Wayfarers Chapel   The following are activities or attractions that perhaps you normally wouldn't initially consider visiting in Los Angeles or Orange County (especially for first time visitors). Often are secret locations or off the beaten path. Alpine Village Alpine Village - is located at … [Read more...]

India: Sixty million villages and still counting

February 22, 2006 by Solomon Rastagar2 Comments

How on earth do you cover one billion people and more than five thousand years of history in one short article? I am afraid I won't be able to answer that question in regard to writing something about India. I can do no more than give you my week's worth of roaming about in northern India, a country which I found as diverse as it is huge and old. Just to get primed for the speed at which life proceeds in much of this country, our train to … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Asia · Tagged: Animal Rescue, Asia, Bicycle, Bridges, Bus Travel, California, Culture, Fashion, History, India, Markets, New York City, Sand, Taxi, Traffic, Train Travel, Village, Walking tour, Wildlife

Bicycling Baja California

February 8, 2006 by Solomon RastagarLeave a Comment

Cabo-San-Luis-Tuna

La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico January 06, 2003 Baja 1000 and more Finally!! The Tropic of Cancer (23.5 degrees north latitude, the start of the tropics) is almost upon us after a twelve hundred mile chase down the spine of Baja California, Mexico. From Orange County, California I joined my German pal Bernhard Koch, whom I had met while cycling in Alaska in 2001, to ride our bicycles down the 'Carreterra Transpeninsular', the Mexican … [Read more...]

Filed Under: North America · Tagged: Airport, Alaska, Animal Rescue, Arizona, Art, Baja California, Beach, Beer, Bicycle, Bridges, Bus Travel, California, Canada, Desert, Drinking, Fishing, Flowers, Food and Wine, Germany, Hollywood

Alaska & Canada Bicycle Trip Part II

February 8, 2006 by Solomon Rastagar2 Comments

Portland, Oregon - September 02, 2001 Victoria and the lower Forty Eight The planned few days off in Victoria turned into two weeks, thanks to the relentless hospitality of my friends Gil and Lynne Blair, both of whom I met on a cycling trip two years ago in Washington State. I am greatly indebted to them for providing me with thousands of calories, electric light, this thing that spews hot water (they call it a 'shower'), and teaching me … [Read more...]

Filed Under: North America · Tagged: Alaska, America, Animal Rescue, Beach, Bicycle, Bridges, British Columbia, California, Canada, Cruising, Desert, England, Farming, Gun, Mountain Climbing, National Park, Nevada, North America, Oregon, Palm Trees

Fjord Water isn’t Salty….Impressions of Scandanavia

February 8, 2006 by Solomon RastagarLeave a Comment

I hadn't been in Sweden for one hour and I found myself sitting in the back of a police van, bicycle and all. Now, I am normally not that much of an outlaw but this time I had decided to buck all Swedish rules against riding on the freeway, when I got picked up by one of the cops. It turned out that Stockholm's international airport was a good forty five kilometers from the city itself, a perfect distance to put my airplane cramped legs to good … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Europe · Tagged: Airport, Bicycle, Bridges, California, Canyon, Cruising, Denmark, Fjord, Food and Wine, Freeways, Germany, London, Mountain Climbing, New Orleans, Norway, Scandanavia, Sweden, Taxi, Traffic, Train Travel

Malaysian Malls & Singaporean Housing Estates

February 7, 2006 by Solomon RastagarLeave a Comment

Although now deposed from their reign as the tallest buildings in the world by Taiwan's "Taipei 101 Tower", the Petronas Twin Towers of Malaysia's capital Kuala Lumpur still command an attention and respect. Like the late World Trade Center, they are identical twins, but unlike the World Trade Center, they are shaped almost round and taper to two mighty sphere topped spires at a lofty height of 452 meters (1483 feet). Day and night they gleam and … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Asia · Tagged: Africa, America, Art, Asia, Bangkok Thailand, Beach, Bicycle, Bridges, Bus Travel, England, Food and Wine, History, Indonesia, Malaysia, Monks, Mosque, Paradise, Passport, Rainforest, Restaurants

Huaraz, Peru – Day Trips & Activities

by Dave · 7 Comments

As the gateway to this part of the Andes, most travelers will make travel arrangements through a variety of tour operators headquartered in Huaraz. It is helpful to communicate with agencies in advance of your trip - but we have found that trips can often be arranged last minute. Regardless, shop around, services and prices vary between each company. We have been to or participated in the following area activities. Read on! Bike Riding A … [Read more...]

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