Archive for March, 2008

Travelling in Cuba – Transport for Adventurers, Car-buffs and Athletes

When you travel abroad in most countries, the question of the best way to get around isn’t really addressed before you leave… but it should be when travelling to Cuba. A hire car, or a well worked public transport system would usually make transportation concerns an afterthought for when you get there, but with its less well developed road network, travelling in Cuba can be a real experience – and a crucial part of any tailor made holiday!

Click to continue reading

Ten Great Things To Do When You Visit El Salvador

El Salvador is a Central American country along the Pacific Ocean and between Guatemala and Honduras. It is the smallest country in continental America and is fondly called Tom Thumb of the Americas. The country’s main tourist attraction is its beautiful beaches for surfing and swimming, but there are also great archeological sites to visit and lots of other exciting things you can do when you are in El Salvador.

1.) Ilopango

Ilopango markets are located east of the city of San Salvaador.

Click to continue reading

Ten Exciting Things To Do When Visiting Slovakia

Are you particularly fond of medieval stories? If you answered yes, then Slovakia will be a great place to visit. Because of its numerous fortified castles, medieval towns, caves, and mountains, it will delight any traveler looking for something different and unique to their personal experiences.

1.) Banská Bystrica

This resort is located between mountains which makes it a popular choice during winter and summer.

Click to continue reading

Grand Canyon Rafting–The Greatest Vacation in the World

As the snow continues to fall in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, and the Wind River Mountains of Wyoming my mind drifts toward the upcoming summer in the Colorado Plateau of Utah and Arizona. Not because I am chilled by the weather outside, but instead I am thrilled about the thought of water in the mighty Colorado River and in its largest tributary the Green River.

Click to continue reading