Destinations International
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Berlin (Germany)
by grahamt That we were even in Berlin for a three-day city break gives the lie to the myth of German efficiency. My wife had been invited to tutor a training session for a group of German social workers. The date was agreed; the arrangements had been made. We had decided to extend the visit: I would come along and carry the bags; we would add ... on an extra couple of days to sight-see; neither of us had ever been to Berlin before although it had long been on our list. As it turned out, the German organiser completely screwed up; he had to rearrange the dates and hadn't even bothered to consult my wife to see if she was available (she wasn't)! So, as it was their mistake, they agreed to cover our visit, which would now be just a leisure break. Travel ~~~~ We flew with Easyjet. Very cheap flights, booked well in advance, flying into Schoenfeld airport, south of the city. I won't tell you how to get into the city from there (it was quite easy) as Schoenfeld closes in June 2012 so, in future, you will fly into somewhere else. Getting about ~~~~~~~~ Berlin does a tourists travel ticket (Berlin Welcome Card) that covers buses and trains. Like London travel passes they cover various zones, three (A, B & C). A & B cover the city and outskirts whilst C covers the suburbs, such as Potsdam. We bought the ABC one. The 72 hour one costs just over Euro25. Good value for money I reckon. It also gets you discounts on various attractions. Berlin has a very good train and tram system. The trains are generally the U (Underground) services, like London's Tube, and S services, which are the overground lines. There are also R (Regional) services which mostly consist of the double-decker trains you may have seen. Different services can run on the same lines though, just as in London but the trains look the same so you have to know which number service you need and in which direction you want to go. Staying in the City ~~~~~~~~~~~ We had booked into the Hotel Kubrat on Leipziger Str, right by the Stadtmitte U (U2 and U6 lines) station, recommended to us by our hosts. I will do a separate review. This hotel could scarcely be better located: it's just in what was the old Russian-occupied East Berlin part of the city; the World-famous Checkpoint Charlie is just around the corner on Freidrich Str, just 200m away; Unter den Linden, the Brandenburg Gate and the Reichstag are no more that a 30min stroll away; there is a superb selection of restaurants on the doorstep in the Gendarmenmarkt district. Day 1 (Saturday) - Berlin on foot ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Overcast with occasional sun and a biting cold wind. I always say that if you want to discover a city, the only way to do it is on foot. So, we set out heading west along Leipziger Str, towards Potsdamer Plz. This area has been drastically rebuilt from the rubble of the war. The main attraction here was a new shopping mall. The shops don't open until 10am but stay open as late as 9pm. My wife was in heaven when she discovered Deichmann's shoe store, selling a huge range of shoes at unbelievable prices, even cheaper than Brantano but far better quality than Shoe Zone. She showed remarkable restraint in only buying two pairs. We then headed towards the city's main park - Tiergarten. This is quite close to Potsdamer Plz and soon we were walking in amongst the trees, which provided welcome relief from the wind. This park is much more like a wood rather than the sort of park to which we are used in London. Utterly delightful though and the more so when you see the pictures of the total destruction it suffered in the war. We wandered across it, stopping to watch the birds on the various waterways that cross the park, and to take pictures. This early in the year there wasn't a lot of colour, other than a few rhododendrons and a few planted out flower beds. I would expect that to change come summer. We headed to the opposite corner where was advertised the "Englisher Garten". As the map suggested that there was a café nearby, that seemed as good a destination as anywhere. As it turned out, the garden was somewhat of a disappointment but the café was definitely welcome. We enjoyed a couple of very tasty wheat beers (Maisel's) which went down a treat. We headed back eastwards through the park towards the Brandenburg Gate and just as we arrived, turned left the 100m or so northwards to see the Reichstag building. I understand that you can visit but we didn't really have time. Shame really because, from outside, you don't get a good appreciation of the scale of Norman Foster's glass dome, as it's sat right in the middle of the building and so mostly obscured. If you walk back a fair distance on the lawns facing the grand entrance, you get something of a feel for it. It was here we heard a German brass band and so wandered across. It was then that we discovered that Borussia Dortmund and Bayern Munich were in town for the German Cup Final and that was one of the supporters' bands. For the record, Dortmund won. The fans were boisterous but well-behaved. The fans were mostly congregating around the Brandenburg Gate, having their pictures taken with the various entertainers, dressed up in military uniforms. This is the start of Unter den Linden and was the most famous (after Checkpoint Charlie) dividing line between East and West Berlin, the gate itself being entirely in the Russian zone. Unter den Linden is a very wide boulevard with lots of souvenir shops and restaurants along its entire length. I wouldn't say that the architecture is interesting: much seems to have been rebuilt after the war to an "expedient" design. Having been in the Russian zone, you might even call it utilitarian. We did stop at a German restaurant (Nanteck Altberliner) for some lunch and had a very enjoyable meal for an extraordinarily good price of Euro30, including drinks! From here we headed up towards Alexander Plz where stands the famous radio tower, but we promised ourselves a visit to that for another day. Being not far from our starting place, we headed, somewhat foot-weary back to our hotel. Not wanting (or able) to walk far, we wandered up Fredrich Str to find a restaurant for an evening meal, and came across Bocca di Bacco, an Italian restaurant. It looked nice but only rated 99th out of 170 on Tripadvisor (!) but we decided to give it a try anyway. No complaints about the food but the service was decidedly off-hand. Clearly they have the idea that maybe we mere tourists were beneath them. The waiter obviously took one look at my watch and decided I was good for a Euro300 wine. Nose severely put out of joint when I ordered something much cheaper! At nearly Euro160, the meal wasn't even cheap overall; I don't mind paying if the experience is good; the tip I left was probably less than they were expecting! Day 2 (Sunday) - Potsdam ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Grey and still a biting wind! We reached Potsdam in around an hour by a combination of U and S trains. A quite easy journey; Potsdam is about as easy to reach from central Berlin as Windsor is from Central London. The Potsdam station exit at one side takes you to the tram and bus station and on the other side to the coach park where the tourist buses depart. We wanted to go and see the Sans Souci palaces, which is on the route of the Potsdam City Tour bus, one of the usual jump on/jump off tourist buses you find in most cities. What we hadn't realised was that you can't buy a ticket on the bus itself and there was no one obviously selling tickets anywhere. I the end we found a guy on the public transport side of the station. Tickets cost Euro12 with your discount. The bus covers all of the famous locations in Potsdam, including the Schloss Cecilienhof, where the famous Potsdam Conference was held, which divided up Europe between Russia and the Allies and which ushered in the Cold War which culminated in the building by the Russians of the Berlin Wall. You even get to ride through what was the KGB enclave, from which Russia did much of its spying on the West and where U2 spy plane pilot, Gary Powers, was held after his plane was shot down and before he was exchanged for KGB spy, Col Fisher, on the nearby Glienicke Bridge. The complete ride takes around 1hr 45mins. We got off at the Neues Palais at the furthest point of the route. It was time for something to eat but out here all there was was a sort of marquee selling food and drinks. We both had a chicken risotto, which arrived just luke-warm, together with a couple of beers; not an enjoyable experience and all the worse for them not accepting payment by card! This was a problem I found widely in Potsdam. It does appear that where finances are concerned, outside of the major cities the Germans live in pretty much the financial Dark Ages. It does seem extraordinary that, over 40 years after they were introduced, there are still German business who will not accept credit or debit cards. From what I see, Germans seem to be happy to carry around wads of note and pocket-fulls of coins and pay for everything in cash. God knows what they would make of contactless payment! What price the "Cashless Society"? At least we didn't have any such problems in Berlin. We decided not to do the palace tour and, as the weather was at last starting to brighten up, we walked back though the park towards the town instead. Halfway we took a detour to the Orangerie, which is set high on a hill overlooking the park. The central section is open to the public and, by climbing up the tower to the concourse, you get tremendous views over Potsdam. Onwards from there we passed the windmill that was used to shred tree bark for the local tanning industry. Past here and you are pretty much back in the centre of the city. Here, just to one side of the main square is, what Potsdammers like to boast, the "original" Brandenburg Gate. Much smaller and older than the Berlin one, it leads onto the main shopping streets, with many restaurants and cafes from which to choose. These mostly traffic-free cobbled streets are by far the most attractive quarter of the city. On the way back to the station you pass what appears to be a mosque. It turns out that it is in fact an old pumping station for the waters of the fountains of Sans Souci! The minaret is the old chimney of the original steam engine! I wonder what the reaction to that would have been in Britain? We very much enjoyed Potsdam, which seems largely to have escaped the total destruction of the war suffered by many of its larger neighbours, especially Berlin. We just wished that the weather had been nicer. Back in Berlin, we chose J W Augustiner in Gendarmenmarkt, a restaurant which brews its own range of beers. This is a very German restaurant, heavy on the meat and light on the vegetables, exactly as we imagine German cuisine to be. I did enjoy the meal though my wife less so. We did have a German red wine with it, rather than beer and, although of excellent quality, I suppose really that a heavy meal like that demands to be washed down with large quantities of beer. However, if this is what you are looking for, there really isn't much better. Great atmosphere, excellent service: Euro92. Day 3 (Monday) - City Cruise ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sunny but still with a cold wind. By now our feet were crying out for relief so we decided to take a cruise along Berlin's River Spree. We took the train out to Schloss Charlottenberg with the intention of taking the cruise boat back to Freidrich Str, close to Alexander Plz and a trip up the radio tower. The boat actually does a round trip, returning up Berlin's narrower canals to the starting point. Our half trip tickets cost Euro10 each. There was a short period to wait before the departure and so we took a look at the outside and public gardens of Schloss Charlottenburg. You can take a tour of this palace and I understand that the gardens between the palace and the river are quite delightful. The cruise was quite relaxing and enjoyable although much of the initial trip covers areas where the buildings are mainly residential and so not of significant interest. As you get closer to the city centre you do pass a lot more of interest, including the Reichstag and Berlin's cathedral. This is where we supposed to get off but there were so many passengers getting on at this point and no way of getting past them until they had all boarded that as we reached the disembarkation door, the boat was already pulling away! We did eventually negotiate for them to stop briefly at the landing stage of a rival company to let us off and in the mean time we did have the benefit of passing through Berlin's Mill Lock and seeing sections of the old Berlin Wall, still standing along the edge of the river, and all for free. From here we got the train back to Alexander Plz and took time out to have something to eat at Reinhard's on Poststrasse, in their sunny, sheltered courtyard. I can recommend you seeking out this eatery, tucked away on a side street. We had an excellent lunch, with beers, for just Euro38. And so, finally to the radio tower (Berliner Fernsehturm). For just Euro9 (including discount) you get to take the lift up the just over 200m to the 360 degree enclosed viewing platform. From here you get outstanding views over Berlin. Around the edge of the platform there are information panels explaining what you are seeing but the disconcerting thing about them is that they don't line up with the views they are describing! However, the experience is highly enjoyable and not to be missed. Many, many photos were taken. On our way back to the hotel we took the brief detour to Checkpoint Charlie. The location is still marked by the border crossing post in the middle of the road, just as it was before the wall came down. They have preserved the "You are now leaving..." signs and, in the middle of the road at the road junction there is a huge post surmounted by pictures of Allied and Russian army officers on either side. All around here are souvenir shops and, just on the old Russian side of the border, surrounding an undeveloped plot of land, hoardings detail the history of this famous location from the end of WWII to the fall of the Berlin Wall. And so, to our final night out in Berlin. This time we took note of Tripadvisor and chose Entrecote, a French restaurant, 20th of the 170 restaurants listed. It's on Schultzen Str, just around the corner from Checkpoint Charlie. The meal we had there was superb. The food was excellent but, unlike Bocca di Bacco, the service was impeccable. The atmosphere was great; the restaurant is quite narrow but goes back a long way. You got the feeling that they were actually happy to have you as their guest. Not only that but at Euro146, it was actually cheaper than Bocca di Bacco! Conclusions ~~~~~~~ We enjoyed our visit to Berlin, brief though it was and I would love to go back again some time to take more time over those attractions over which we spent less time that we would have liked. Mind you, this is inevitable; in over 2 dozen visits to Paris, we still haven't really visited more than a half of that great city. However, overall I was a little disappointed with the appearance of the Berlin. It does seem to be substantially lacking in character. I suppose, with the wholesale destruction that the city suffered after the war, this is somewhat inevitable. We might ask what London would look like today had it suffered similarly. Much of this is also undoubtedly due to disregard of style and the drive for utilitarianism that characterised much of the Russian influenced rebuilding projects that East Berlin suffered. No doubt, over time, Berlin's government may rectify these "errors", as they have already started to do. Read the complete review |
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Turtle Island (Sabah, Malaysia)
by MollyWH I went to Borneo is October 2006 and while I was there, I took part in a three day excursion in which we visited the Sepilok Rehabilitation Centre, Turtle Island and a local town in Malaysia. Here I will review the Turtle Island Trip About Turtle Island Turtle Island is a conservation project for the beautiful ... Green Turtles. Basically this is a very remote island on which the Green Turtle lay their eggs all year round. People are only allowed to visit this island on organised trips and only a certain amount of people are allowed on the island at any one time to ensure the turtles are not disturbed by too much human activity. There are 2 large 'hatcheries' in which the turtle eggs are buried to allow them time to hatch. Once the green turtle lays her eggs in the beach, the keepers remove them from their natural nest into a man made nest within the hatchery. The purpose of doing this is to protect the eggs from any predators. When left in their natural nest, the eggs are often dug up by predators such as the monitor lizards, rats etc and with turtles being endangered, they need to protect the eggs as much as possible. The keepers patrol the beach to make sure they see all the turtles as they lay their eggs so they are able to take the eggs to their hatchery. As part of your trip, you are escorted down to the beach to watch a female lay her eggs, then you are allowed to watch the keepers collect the eggs and bury them in the hatchery. Then, you are allowed to release hatchlings into the sea. The keeper's wait until 2-3 nests have hatched and then release all the hatchling together as they have a better survival rate the more you release. Price We booked a package holiday when we went to Borneo which cost £860. This price included 15 nights stay in Borneo; three of these nights were spent on this excursion. I am unable to give an actually price for this trip as we booked it all as one package so the total price of the holiday included our three days trip, our hotel stay as well as all internal flights. Location The Turtle Islands Park, lying about 40 km off Sandakan consists of a group of three beautiful, exotic and unspoilt natural islands. One of the islands, Selingan, has all the basic needs such as accommodation and a restaurant and is the main island in the group to see the rare Green Turtle lay her egg. Getting There This trip was part of a three day excursion and Turtle Island was the first place we visited. For Turtle Island, we flew from Kota Kinabalu in Borneo to Sandakan Airport. From here, we drove for about half an hour to catch a boat. We caught the boat from a tiny jetty which was very scenic and we had some great photo opportunities. The boat journey lasted about 90 and we went past some wildlife such as monitor lizards and also saw a few local towns as we went past. Accommodation We stayed in basic accommodation with shared facilities. To be honest, before we got there, I was slightly worried about sharing toilet and shower facilities but once I got there, I realised I had worried for no reason. Although the hotel room itself was very basic the toilet and shower facilities were lovely. There was a block of toilets (similar to school toilets) which were all very clean and smelt nice. Then, next to the block of toilets was a block a showers, all with lockable doors. The shower was clean, smelt nice and was easy to use and always had hot water. The room itself consisted of 2 single beds, a small cabinet next to each bed and a wardrobe. The only downside to the accommodation was that we were only provided with a ceiling fan rather than air conditioning so the room was a little stuffy through the night but we only stayed here for one night and the fan did cool the room down to a certain extent. The room was clean and we were provided with a clean towel each as well. The rooms were set out in a similar style to chalets, there were several blocks and each block had 4 double rooms and the toilet and shower facilities so you only ever shared the toilets and showers with 3 other couples. There were 6 showers and toilets and these were divided into male and female sections so in total, there were 12 showers and toilets so you never had to queue for the loo or shower which was nice. Itinery We were picked up from out hotel in Kota Kinabalu to travel to Turtle Island at 5.30am so this trip includes lot of early mornings. Once we arrived at Turtle Island, we were free at leisure for the first day and we did some snorkelling from the beach which was great as we got to see some beautiful fish. We also sunbathed for the remainder of the day as the sun was lovely and with the island being very remote, there were not many people around so it made for a very relaxing environment. At 8pm that night, we met with our guide and the other people on our tour to have a buffet dinner together, although the food was basic - their wasn't a great choice but was still enough to get a good meal. The food mainly consisted of rice and various curries along with selections of hot meat and fish. For desert there was a choice of fresh fruit such as pineapple, orange, apple etc. After dinner, it was literally a case of waiting around until a keeper informed us that a turtle was laying her eggs. We were allowed to either sit on the beach or in the restaurant and relax until we were called by a guide. We were restricted to certain areas as we were not allowed on certain parts of the beach in case we disturbed a turtle looking to lay her eggs. The female Green Turtles come to this island every day of the year to lay eggs. Too much human activity will deter them from laying their eggs which is why you are limited as to how many people are allowed on the island at once. There are strict rules once you are within the conservation area. One of these rules is that you are not allowed to have any type of light on after dark, too much light on the island will be noticed by the turtle's and they will not lay their eggs. You are also asked to keep noise to a minimum when sitting on the beach, as again, you don't want the turtles to be scared away. While we were sat around waiting, my boyfriend and I decided to go outside the restaurant and have a cigarette. We were just about to go back inside when I spotted something running towards my boyfriends foot which I thought could be a cockroach. Suddenly we both realised it was a baby turtle. We had already been told not to touch anything knew we weren't allowed to touch anything so my boyfriend ran to get a guide, while I followed this tiny turtle across the ground. Suddenly, I was surrounded by hundreds of baby turtles, it was truly amazing. By the time the guide came back, a few more people had gathered around all the babies which were making a dash towards the restaurant. It was absolutely incredible to watch! The guide told us to start picking them up and taking them to the sea. He instructed us on how to hold them properly so we didn't hurt them and we walked them down to the sea and released them - what an experience! The guide explained that the hatchlings must have come from a natural nest that they hadn't spotted so were unable to put them in the hatchery. He explained that hatchlings are attracted to light, which is why they were all making a dash for the restaurant, as they could see the lights inside. I understand that we were extremely lucky for this t happen as normally you just have to sit around and wait so this was a very pleasant surprise and allowed us to hold the turtles before the planned itinery. The turtles can come to lay their eggs at any time. As part of the trip, you are required to get up at 6am the following day to proceed with the next trip so as you can imagine, everyone had their fingers crossed that the turtle would be kind to us and arrive to la her eggs fairly early. The guide informed us that the previous night, the only turtle that laid her eggs on the beach, did so at 5am so the people on that tour must have been so tired waiting up all that time to see her and then having to leave for the next part of the trip at 6am! Personally, I thought it would be nice for the guide to let us go to bed and then wake people once the turtle had arrived. I asked if this was possible but was informed that it wasn't because once a turtle had been spotted, the guide did not have enough time to knock for everyone and get us all down to the beach in time to see the eggs being laid. Luckily, we were called to view a Turtle at 21.50 which was lovely as it meant we could still grab a fairly early night. We were told to all be very quiet and follow the guide. We reached the females laying her eggs and were all allowed to rotate and get really close and have a look. Once a turtle begins laying their eggs, they go into a trance and are unaware of their surroundings so we were able to get very close which was really breath taking. I was even more amazed than I thought I would be. She was massive and the rate she laid her eggs at was incredible, they were literally dropping out of her and into this nest that she had dug. The guides informed us that it was the first time this Turtle had visited the island as they tag all laying turtles and she had not been tagged. They tagged her in front of us which was a bit horrible to watch as it obviously hurt her but this is necessary as it gives them an idea of how may laying females they have in the area. The guide also removed a barnacle from her back and told us that had it been left there, she would have died as a barnacle is like cancer to a Turtle. I have to admit that I was a little grumpy sitting around and waiting for the turtle to come and lay her eggs as I was tired and knew we had another early start the next day. That said, I am so thankful that we waited up to see this. I thought I would enjoy this trip but I under estimated just how much, it really was a once in a lifetime thing for me, seeing such a beautiful pre historic creature so close up and witnessing her laying her eggs, well, it really was just incredible. After seeing her lay her eggs, we were then taken to the hatchery where another guide met us. He had collected all the eggs that has just been laid and was creating a new nest in the hatchery to place them in. The turtle had laid 151 eggs in total and we watched as they were buried and tagged with the date that they were laid and the number of eggs. Tagging them with the date they were laid gives the guide a rough idea of when they eggs should hatch. The guide passed one egg around and told us all to handle it very gently and this allowed us to feel the egg. It was quite soft as apparently reptile eggs are quite soft once they are laid and harden over time. After this, the group was taken to another hatchery where turtles had been hatching. Here we were each given a small basket in which we could collect the hatchings. We were warned not to put too many in the basket as obviously you were not allowed to layer them on top of one another, just enough to cover the bottom of the basket. We were then taken to another area of the beach where we were allowed to release the hatchlings. It was incredible to watch these beautiful tiny reptiles taking their first steps towards the first ever piece of water they have ever seen, and their new home. The only slight downside was that because we were not allowed torches etc, we were limited as to how much we could see but we were taken to a piece of beach near to the restaurant so the lights from there lit up the beach to a certain extent so we still saw enough. Unfortunately, you are not allowed to use flash photography and as I can't work my camera very well and have no idea how to turn off the flash, I was unable to take any photos. . You are not allowed to use a flash camera as bright lights will blind a baby turtle. The guides asked you to pay £1 if you wanted to use your camera and the money would go towards their conservation work. However if, like me you were unable to take your own photos, there were photos provided that you could buy; they were only £2 for 6 photos so we did that instead as their photos were outstanding anyway and much better than anything I could have taken. Summary I would 100% recommend this trip to anyone, it was a once in a lifetime experience and I thoroughly enjoyed it. As well as seeing the turtles, there was a variety of wildlife on the island such as monitor lizards, geckos and birds which you were able to watch in the early evening. The money you pay for your trip goes towards the fantastic conservation work they do here. If you want to help one of the most beautiful creatures on the planet increase in numbers and witness this happening first hand, then this trip is for you! Thanks for reading. Sorry it's so long, got a bit carried away reliving the experience! Read the complete review |
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The Las Vegas Strip (Nevada, USA)
by Trendywend1 I've been lucky to visit Las Vegas twice. The first trip was amazing and was awe struck at everything we did. The second visit was just as amazing as the last visit. I went last year with my brother, both of us love America and Las Vegas was a place where we thought we could see more of. It isn't just the Strip itself you go ... to see, but the sightseeing trips are well worth going on. We did various trips and the biggest highlight of course, was the Grand Canyon. I have to say, it is a few hours drive on the bus, but well worth the journey. Our trip took us to West Rim and Eagles Point, which i have to say, is the main tourist area of the Canyon. You literaly stand right on the edge of the Canyon and look down. We were surprised that there were no safety barriers, but, that didn't stop us having a look!! On the West Rim, you can go up onto the observation deck and walk right over the Canyon. This is a walkway which circles around over it. It isn't for the faint hearted, as the floor is clear and the feeling is, you are walking on air! No photography is allowed and full security is in force. I sneaked a bit of the Canyon rock into my rucksack, just something to remember!! A trip out to Death Valley is a long day and you are pretty exhausted by the end of it. An early start and loads and loads of stops en route. Places that stick out for me, are Devils Golf Course, where you walk on the salt plains, Badwater Basin, a massive area dried up under sea level which you walk on. Ryolite Ghost town. Basically you are in the Mojave Desert, surrounded by Cactuses, sand dunes and vast areas of fabulous views. An amazing day out, one to remember forever. A helecoptor flight over the strip is a must, especially at night, that is when you get to appreciate how magnificent the place is. This isn't cheap, but worth it for the views. There are so many hotels you can stay in. Though i wouldn't recommend staying in the Circus Circus, The location isn't perfect, as it is on the far end of the strip and it is a long ride on the bus in order to get to the main attractions. Also the hotel is a little tacky, despite having lots to do there. The rooms are a little outdated and could do with a bit of deco, but for the cheapest hotel on the strip, it is probably worth the money. That is why we stayed there. Our view was, we are only going to sleep here, so why fork out on loads of money. Each hotel has their own attraction and you can spend days going around each one. The Venetian Hotel is set out like Venice and has a canal leading from the outside in, with Gondolas you can ride in and be serenaded by the Gondaleers. The dancing fountains are well worth seeing and are set off at various times of the day to music. You have to see them at night too. The Lions at the MGM are worth seeing, but it can be a bit of a let down, if there is only one of them and no action, but it is a case of striking lucky! If you can, see a show at Planet Hollywood, you get some good ones and the place itself is worth going to in itself. We were lucky with our trips, as we pre book them. I recommend that sincerely, as your money will go further if you do. There are so many sites to go on, just a case of shopping around, such a saving. These are just a few of my personal favourites. There is so much more to do and it isn't just gambling, though, you can't go to Las Vegas and not have at least one go on the tables or slots!! Read the complete review |
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1 review Destination International / Larnaca is a city on the southern coast of Cyprus, famous its picturesque seafront. |
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1 review Country: Poland / Destination International / World Region: Europe |
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1 review Country: Poland / Destination International / World Region: Europe |
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Destination International / Historic city in Catalonia north of Barcelona |
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1 review City: Udine / Destination International / Country: Italy |
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1 review Country: Spain / Destination International / World Region: Europe |
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2 reviews City: Allahabad / Destination International / Country: India / World Region: Asia - The Khumba Mela takes place every three years rotating through Prayag, Nasik, Haridwar and Ujjain. An incredible spectacle, Khumba Mela is the time when the sages, masters, yogis, saints and sadhus come down from their sacred abodes i... |
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Country: Malaysia / Destination International / World Region: South East - Located in the interior of the state of Terengganu. The largest man-made lake in South East , Lake Kenyir holds approximately 23.6 million cubic metres of water and covers an area of 38,000 hectares. |
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2 reviews City: Khartoum / Destination International / Country: Sudan / World Region: Africa - "Khartoum (الخرطوم al-Kharṭūm "Elephant Trunk") is the capital of Sudan and of Khartoum State. It is located at the point where the White Nile, flowing north from Uganda, meets the... |
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City: Madang / Destination International / Country: Papua New Guinea / World Region: Australasia / Pacific - The most popular location in Papua New Guinea for divers, Madang Province consists of reef-fringed lowlands backed by some of the most rugged mountains in Papua New Guinea and offshore volcanic islands. |
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