2voyage Travel Portal

First of all, I would like to point out that this video should not be taken too seriously. ATP World Tour Finals London 2009 RR match Roger Federer – Andy Murray 3-6 6-3 6-1 Many people are fascinated by this excited Arabic commentator, but what is he exactly saying? Let me give…

And does Queen Elizabeth ever disguise herself just to get away and sneak on the lowly train for kicks and giggles?

I have a russian grandma who bought a 14 night carnival cruise, her last stop will be in London. She just has a green card, no u.s. citizenship, I know she needs a visa to stay 4 days in London. But how much would it cost for a 4 day visa in London. I would really appreciate your honest answer with a website. Thank You.

Paris is within easy reach of London, but in terms of the attitude of its population and its overall ambience it could be a million miles away. That is probably why so many Britons are attracted to a city that offers its own unique vitality and outlook on the world. Regardless of how many times you may have visited Paris there is always something new to do; another new attraction or activity that adds another insight into the way that Parisians live their colourful lives.

Of course, the most iconic image associated with the city of Paris is the Eiffel Tower. Built to promote the 1889 World Fair it has proved to be one of the most enduring Paris landmarks and has shown amazing resilience for a structure intended to be a temporary construction. Now, in its 120th year the Eiffel Tower continues to attract millions of visitors each year.

A visit to the celebrated Louvre and its most famous exhibit, the Mona Lisa, is a must for any visitor to the City of Light. Regardless of how many times you may have been to Paris there is always something new to see in this magnificent museum. Aside from Old Masters’ paintings, the Louvre also regularly features touring exhibitions of world art alongside its fantastic permanent exhibits that showcase thousands of Egyptian, Roman and Greek artefacts.

A stroll down the magnificent Champs-Elysees is also highly recommended to immediately immerse yourself in the unique ambience of this magnificent city. And for an experience only available in Paris, a trip to the hills of Montmartre is a must. It was here that the vertically challenged artist Toulouse Lautrec infamously indulged in activities that would make a modern day hedonist blush. It is also home to the Moulin Rouge; featuring consummate dance artistes donning flamboyant and highly feathered costumes. So, you can get caught up in the excitement and drink in the Bohemian atmosphere of this most Parisian of districts.

However, one of the biggest attractions of this beautiful city is that it is so easy to reach. There are abundant daily flights to Paris landing at either Orly or Roissy-Charles De Gaulle and conveniently taking just under an hour from London; whether planned or on the spur of the moment getting to Paris should not be too difficult. With there being so much to see and do in Paris all year round, the most difficult aspect may be deciding when is the best time to visit.

I’d like to know for budget planning. Thanks.

Oh, and where do you WANT to live in the future?

I live in Sydney, Australia, and I like it, because although I’ve lived here all my life there’s so much I still have to see. The harbour is beautiful and the weather always changes and I love that
However I do want to travel around the world. In the future I’d like to live in NYC, London or Paris, but I’m just dreaming I suppose.

My friend and I are going to London for a week in October more than likely. She is 21, and I’m 20. The flight and hotel is going to be around $1200. I was wondering how much extra cash should I bring for spending? I plan on getting a London Pass, probably the 6 day $180 one..which lets you in 55 attractions free..as well as free transportation which will save a lot of money. So I’m mostly worried about money for eating, I don’t plan to do a whole lot of shopping..but I’m sure I’ll buy a thing or two, and then whatever other expenses we might need. Could anyone tell me a round about figure of how much I should bring? Any other tips will be appreciated!! Thanks
Thank you so much, that helps me out alot! I appreciate it!!

im talking about some of the attractions such as madame tussauds, the palaces, london eye, etc. planning to shop at harrods and the flea markets. breakfast, tube tickets and hotel accommodations are provided.
=)

Right, i have paid for flights, accomodation for MOST of the time is covered, although there may be a day here or there where im just gonna see where i am and where im going to be.
I plan to stay in St Neots most of the time but want to travel to see lots. i plan on a few days in ireland, a few days in scotland, i want to see parliament house, buckingham palace, ride the london eye, see stonehenge, etc. I will be in england for 31 days. How much ROUGHLY will i need for travel, getting into the sites and the occasional meal out?