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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...]

Splendour of the Far East: The Philippines

July 5, 2008 by Junfil Olarte1 Comment

My plane bucks like a wild horse on the final approach before landing through disturbing clouds that crowd late afternoon summer skies over Manila. Beside me a Singaporean Flight Engineer and his wife eagerly peer out the window for a first glimpse of the city. "We've been visiting the islands a number of times," she explains, reminding me of how neighbouring Asians refer to the rest of the country, "and can't wait to get back. Philippines are … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Asia · Tagged: America, Animal Rescue, Aquarium, Asia, Beach, Bus Travel, Caves, Chicago, Chile, Chocolate, Culture, Dancing, Dolphin, Far East, Festival, Food and Wine, Golf, Harvest, History, Journey

Relishing the Mountains and Forests of the Dominican Republic

December 12, 2007 by Habeeb SalloumLeave a Comment

Not that I was not enjoying the pleasures of Playa Dorado -Puerto Plata's chief resort area. In spite of all the tourist facilities a traveller could ask for, from casinos, fine restaurants to enticing sands, I developed the urge to explore the nearby region in the Dominican Republic. After studying what the numerous organized tours offered, I decided on the Santiago- Jarabacoa excursion - a trip which included the city of Santiago, … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Caribbean · Tagged: Airline, America, Art, Beach, Bus Travel, Canada, Chile, Cruising, Culture, Drinking, Fashion, Food and Wine, Golf, Journey, Montreal, Mountain Climbing, Museum, New York City, Palm Trees, Quebec

The British Aura of London is Capped by Stratford Shakespearean Festival

April 28, 2007 by Habeeb SalloumLeave a Comment

As well, like London, Britain's capital, the town is intersected by the River Thames and as is the case in most of the towns in England it is filled with green spaces consisting of pleasant parks and thousands of trees. They offer year round opportunities for outdoor leisure activities and have earned the city the nickname 'Forest City'. Located in southwest Ontario-roughly halfway between Toronto and the U.S. border, London, a city of some … [Read more...]

Filed Under: North America · Tagged: Airport, America, Art, Bicycle, Britain, Bus Travel, Canada, Culture, England, Festival, Garden, Golf, Ice Cream, Journey, London, Museum, Restaurants, Toronto, Venice, Village

Hermanus, Cape Town, South Africa

April 27, 2007 by PercyLeave a Comment

Hermanus, Cape Town, South Africa Hermanus is a delightfully pretty seaside town, only an hour and half from Cape Town, which is sandwiched between the coastline of Walker Bay and a high mountain range afew kms inland. Regarded by WWF as being one of the world's best locations to watch Whales it holds the annual Whale Festival at the end of September, which attracts over 100,000 eager Whale watchers. Southern Right Whales, Humpbacks and … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Africa · Tagged: Africa, Africa Safari, Animal Rescue, Art, Beach, Bicycle, Dolphin, Festival, Film, Golf, Hiking, Lodge, Markets, Music, Restaurants, River Rafting, Scuba Diving, South Africa, Walking tour, Whales

Orlando, FL

by Dave · 3 Comments

Orlando Florida, The City Beautiful The biggest surprise to many visitors as they first arrive in Orlando, Florida is often the fact that a vast percentage of the area is not land, but water. Within Orlando's city limits are 104 named lakes. And in the surrounding suburbs that encompass much of Orange County, there are an additional 238 named lakes as well as a whopping 369 lakes as yet unnamed. The hundreds and hundreds of sparkling lakes … [Read more...]

Los Angeles, CA – City Parks

by Dave · 4 Comments

As of last count,there are over 600 public parks within the Los Angeles city limits - ranging from tiny green spaces to larger parks tucked away in the Hollywood Hills. We continue to explore the city's public park terrain and will update this page as time permits. Barnsdall Park is located right off Hollywood Blvd in East Hollywood (about 2 miles East of the 101 Freeway) on top of a hill ("Olive Hill") which affords one superb views of much … [Read more...]

Los Angeles, CA – Studio Tours

by Dave · 3 Comments

The three "E's" are important on any good LA area studio tour. Energetic, Entertaining and Enthusiastic ! These items can come from the tour guide or from you and will contribute to an overall better tour. Asking a number of questions will benefit both you & the rest of your group. We have personally visited and toured at all of the major Los Angeles studios - our reviews, information and photos are listed below for each tour. Los Angeles, … [Read more...]

Los Angeles, CA – Irvine

by Dave · Leave a Comment

Irvine (current population over 230,000) takes its namesake from James Irvine, the founder of Irvine Ranch (along with two partners). This huge ranch was originally 185 square miles of land (about a 1/4 of the entire present day Orange County). Irvine's son, also named James - inherited the ranch and then founded The Irvine Company in 1894. After his death in 1947 the company was controlled by his Foundation and stock holders. Eventually it was … [Read more...]

Busselton, Western Australia

February 5, 2006 by Keith PalmerLeave a Comment

The first recorded mapping of what is now Geographe Bay and the eventual town of Busselton, was in 1801 by the French explorer Nicolas Baudin, from the ships the Geographe and Naturaliste. The Bay was named after his ship whilst the river was named the Vasse after a sailor who went missing in mysterious circumstances. The area was settled in 1832 when families from the Augusta area, led by John Garrett Bussell, traveled north to farm the … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Australia · Tagged: Africa, America, Animal Rescue, Australia, Beach, Botswana, Bus Travel, Canada, Crawdad, Culture, Expatriate, Fishing, Food and Wine, Golf, India, Indonesia, Lifestyle, Mediterranean, Museum, Restaurants

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