Wednesday, December 9, 2015

Uganda - Travel Guide

A tour to Uganda reveals Africa’s most endangered animal species, and a variety of nature explorations that can be fantastic. Uganda also unfolds its own African heritage through its famous, unique, traditional dances in some tourist hotels. Uganda is located in East Africa, and it neighbors Kenya, Tanzania, South Sudan, Rwanda, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. The country is also home to one of the top largest lakes in the world, the Lake Victoria. Thus, touting Uganda is majorly an amazing nature ride and history lessons about the country. The gorillas and chimpanzees are the unique species to find in Africa and they are plenty



















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based in Uganda. Luckily, if you understand the English language, it is easier to talk with the educated locals. However, the language is an official language, and the widely spoken language in the Uganda. The major gateway into Uganda is through the main international airport of Entebbe. This airport receives direct flights from Johannesburg-South Africa, London-U.K., Istanbul, Amsterdam, Brussels, Cairo-Egypt, Nairobi-Kenya, and Addis Ababa-Ethiopia. Likewise, it is also possible to enter Uganda through the major roads that cross over the border from neighboring country of Kenya using the Busia-Malaba route in western Kenya. Not that passing through the border by car or motorcycle requires travelers to carry a permit k own as the Carnet du Passage, and if you are a tourist, you will require the 90-day tourist visa. If you are based in the capital cities of neighboring countries, then take advantage of the public bus transport at the international bus terminals. The buses connect from the capital cities to terminals in Kampala City of Uganda. Read more...http://themisanthropesjournal.blogspot.com

Niagara Falls - Travel Guide


Tuesday, December 8, 2015

Jaipur Holiday Packages

DAY 01: ARRIVAL AT JAIPUR One day first you will pick up from Jaipur Airport / Railway Station where our representative will receive you and will take you to your preferred hotel. After keeping your luggage in the hotel you will soon move for the half day sightseeing, where you will see Nahargarh Fort, Birla temple and other places. By evening you will go for Chokhi Dhani” for Rajasthani traditional dinner with dance and music. The dinner at Chokhi Dhani is optional, since it is chargeable out of your packager cost. After dinner will you



















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will back to hotel for night stay. DAY 02: JAIPUR CITY TOUR After breakfast in the hotel, further you will move towards the city for an excursion to Amber Fort. While coming to Amber fort you will enjoy the elephant ride and even see the largest cannon on wheels in the world. Along with that you will visit to Kanak Vrindavan Temple, Hawa Mahal where you will drive through Johari Bazaar or the old jeweler’s market to buy things. Soon after that you will go to visit Various museums inside the City palace, Jantar Mantar, Jal Mahal, Hawa Mahal, City and by evening free for your independent activities, Tourist Places: Amber Fort, and Palace, Jantar Mantar and by evening back to the hotel for the dinner. Day 03: DEPARTURE On day 3rd you will have your morning breakfast and soon will depart for Jodhpur which is 6 hrs drives from jaipur to Jodhpur. On Arrival at Jodhpur you will check-in to the hotel. Rest of the day is free for you where at night you will stay in the hotel. Read more...http://www.rajasthanholidaypackage.com

Monday, December 7, 2015

Morogoro, Tanzania

Morogoro would be a fairly scruffy town were it not for its verdant setting at the foot of the Uluguru Mountains, which brood over the landscape from the south. The surrounding area is one of the country’s breadbaskets, home to the prestigious Sokoine University (Tanzania’s national agricultural institute), and a major educational and mission station. While there are few attractions, Morogoro offers a good introduction to Tanzanian life outside Dar es Salaam, plus the chance for cultural tours and hikes in the



















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nearby Ulugurus. Green grounds, a small children’s play area, sports TV, pizzas on weekends and huge portions make this a popular choice. The rest of the menu covers Chinese dishes, seafood and beef, with some vegetarian choices; allow plenty of time for orders. Friday and Saturday are karaoke nights. It’s 2.5km east of town, signposted about 700m off the Old Dar es Salaam Rd. Organises day and overnight excursions around Morogoro, including village visits, hikes and Mikumi safaris. Its programs are a good introduction to local life. Prices run from US$25 per person per day for short excursions up to about US$75 per person per day for multi-day hikes, including transport, guide, and village and forest fees. This long-standing place has changed its name, but still retains a loyal clientele with its large selection of Indian dishes, plus grilled chicken or fish and chips. Service is slow. Read more: http://www.lonelyplanet.com/tanzania/morogoro#ixzz3tghIf5yQ

Where To Go In Armenia - Tourist

Hovhannavank is a wonderful piece of Armenian Apostolic Church architecture situated in the village of Ohanavan in the region of Aragatsotn, about five kilometers away from the monastic complex of Saghmosavank. The monastery is attached atop the Kasakh River gorge. The oldest part of the monastery was built in the 4th century by the first Armenian Catholicos Gregory the Illuminator, the preacher of Christianity in Armenia. And the building of a cruciform domed church has been preserved since 1216. The complex is surrounded by a high protective wall dating back to the 13-14th centuries.



















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The monastery of Hovhannavank is distinguished among others by the compact arrangement of the architectural complexes around the main building. Another perfect solution of the architectural complex is that the southern and western facades are densely decorated while the northern ones look quite modest. It is not by chance because the better decorated wall is well-lit by the sun, thus making the complex more luxurious. Short inscriptions decorate the walls of the Hovhannavank monastery. It belongs to the type of ecclesiastical edifices like Gandzasar in Nagorno Karabakh with an umbrella-shaped dome, cruciform floor plan, narthex and a high relief of a cross on one of the walls. Such constructions were built during the same time in very different parts of the country. Saghmosavank is a 13th century monastery, surrounded by Mount Aragats, Mount Ara, and the deep Kasakh Gorge. Saghmosavank was once a religious, academic and cultural center of medieval Armenia. The churches of St. Sion and St. Astvatsatsin toget. READ MORE...http://www.toursarmenia.com

Sunday, December 6, 2015

Tourists reasons why Bhutan

I explained in an earlier post how the government of Bhutan charges a minimum USD $200 per person per day fee to all tourists irrespective of what they do, a fee that’s set to increase to $250 next year. I went on to explain why, if you can afford it, this fee might be worth paying in view of the many unique experiences Bhutan offers.



















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This is my follow-up post, for there is a converse argument. If you think you would like to visit Bhutan but don’t think you’ll be able to afford it or justify the expense, there are alternatives, such as Darjeeling, Sikkim, Ladakh and Nepal, that offer many of the same things much more cheaply. Whether you’re looking for beautiful scenery, Buddhist culture or mountains to climb, all of these things can be found elsewhere. Why pay $200 per day for them? If you’re travelling on a budget or are only looking for a variation on the things Bhutan offers, here are five reasons why I think the $200 per day is not worth stumping up for. Much is made of the fact that Bhutan only introduced television sets in 1999, and many people think of it as an inward-looking insular Shangri-La, untouched by the trappings of the modern world. But make no mistake: Bhutan is moving rapidly into the 21st century, with good roads, an international airport, and plenty of internet cafés to choose from in the capital Thimphu. I remember one bar I visited in Thimphu being plastered in posters of Manchester United players. The owner had become a Man Utd fan after watching live English Premier League football piped in by satellite TV. He was even able to fill me in on the footy scores I’d missed while out on trek. There are other less obvious reasons why Bhutan is no Shangri-La. We think of it as a non-violent Buddhist nation where its kings are introducing democracy voluntarily and stray dogs multiply because nobody wants to have them put down. This may be true, but there is also a sinister side, no different from many other countries. In the last 20 years around a sixth of its population, more than 100,000 people, mostly Hindus, have sought refuge in India and Nepal after complaining of persecution in their own country. There is also an Indian underclass. While driving by road from Wangdue to Thimphu I remember being surprised by the number of road crews labouring by the side of the road which seemed to be staffed mainly by women. Upon enquiry I was told that these were Indian citizens who had come over for work with their families, and that their husbands were probably sleeping in the tin shacks that we passed close by. Read more...http://www.markhorrell.com

How does a horror movie set look like? Castle Hohenzollern – Germany