One of Mexico’s top resort locations, Acapulco has long been a favorite of the jet set. With a beautiful, crescent-shaped bay that’ll make any postcard-recipient back home sea-green with envy, Acapulo’s first and foremost a beach destination. From watching cliff divers make their death-defying leap into the sea from the La Quebrada rocks to scoping out the beautiful people taking in a few rays, the ocean’s the place to be.

Don’t let the emphasis on water activities fool you, however. There’s still plenty to do, like strolling the seaside promenade in ... [read more]

One of the last ‘wild frontiers’ in the world, Alaska is a state of untamed wilderness with pockets of civilization. Here you’ll find more animals than people and more blue sky and cold ice than anywhere else in the United States. From the relaxing luxury of a cruise ship, you can see it all: large bears foraging for food, whales thumping their tails against the cool water and cliffs of ice and snow.

Gape at the splendor of Mount McKinley as you spy a moose emerge from the weeds to take his morning drink. View of the sanctity ... [read more]

Set smack in the center of the Caribbean, Antigua and Barbuda, a two-island nation, offer visitors the best of England’s charm, great diving and a wealth of enticing resorts.

Antigua, a 108-square-mile island home to 76,000 people, is the largest of the two, and of the Leeward Islands. Its capital, St. John’s, is the hub of tourist activity with a bustling cruise-ship terminal, duty-free shops, full-service dive shops, fast food and gourmet restaurants. Formerly a thriving sugar cane producer, the island has given way to a booming tourist industry since its independence from the British ... [read more]

Located 15 miles off the coast of Venezuela, Aruba is reminiscent of the southwestern US, but with beaches. The vegetation includes a wide variety of cacti set among interesting rock formations as well as the tradewind sculptured “Watapana” (divi-divi) trees. There are seven miles of palm-fringed, white sand beaches located on the southwest coast, whereas, the northeast coast is rugged and wild with high, thundering waves.

Aruba is home to less than 75,000 people, but has more than its share of sun, sand and fun. Tourists flock to the beach, especially during the ... [read more]

The capital of Greece, cradle of democracy, birthplace of Western Civilization – Athens is a vibrant city where old and new co-exist. The majestic Parthenon rises above the city, its ancient glory still visible in the timeworn stone, and the National Archaeological Museum holds countless treasures from Athens’ Golden Age.

Athens is a bustling metropolis that always has something going on. It’s a city entrenched in the past but surrounded by the future. Late spring and early fall will find nice weather, ample accommodation and relatively clear beaches. With a good tourism ... [read more]

The capital of Greece, cradle of democracy, birthplace of Western Civilization – Athens is a vibrant city where old and new co-exist. The majestic Parthenon rises above the city, its ancient glory still visible in the timeworn stone, and the National Archaeological Museum holds countless treasures from Athens’ Golden Age.

Athens is a bustling metropolis that always has something going on. It’s a city entrenched in the past but surrounded by the future. Late spring and early fall will find nice weather, ample accommodation and relatively clear beaches. With a good tourism infastructure ... [read more]

Having shed its gritty reputation of the 1980s, Atlantic City, New Jersey now has more than 33 million people visiting every year. “America’s Favorite Playground” has 12 casinos offering 24-hour non-stop action, world-class headline entertainers, bright sandy beaches, a 4.5 mile amusement-filled Boardwalk, championship golf courses, tennis, charter boat fishing, sailing, restaurants to please any dining choice, historic sites, the Miss America Pageant, natural attractions, shopping and beach resort recreation.

This popular destination gives you the opportunity to get up close and personal with movie stars, celebrities and money as you test your ... [read more]

Once known as the Venice of Asia for the network of canals or klongs crisscrossing the city, Bangkok is one of the most vibrant capitals of Southeast Asia. A visual feast of Western influences in an Eastern land, Bangkok or Krung Thep, which means the City of Angels, is considered one of the biggest cities in the world. For a area of this size, Bangkok is surprisingly full of quiet escapes.

The must see attractions include Wat Phra Kaew and the Grand Palace, Wat Pho and Wat Traimit, home to the impressive 3m tall, ... [read more]

Barbados, a tiny island just 21 miles long and 14 miles wide, offers remarkable contrasts, from its boulder-strewn northern coast to its serene Caribbean coastline. Inland, hilly forests slope down to golden fields of sugarcane, corn, sweet potatoes, and yams. Stunning white sand beaches rim the island.

The eastern-most island of the Lesser Antilles, this little England combines Caribbean life and English living. It boasts a unique range of natural and historic attractions, from its exquisite plantation “great houses” to vast caves filled with prehistoric formations. Its quaint colonial capital, Bridgetown, surprises visitors with ... [read more]

Stretching more than 3,000 miles from the western shore of the Pacific Ocean across the face of Asia, China is a country of immense size and variety. Situated in northeast China, Beijing adjoins the Inner Mongolian Highland to the northwest and the Great Northern Plain to the south. Five rivers run through the city, connecting it to the eastern Bohai Sea.

Beijing grew up around its mythic Forbidden City, once home to Chinese Emporers. Also central to the city is Tiananmen Square. Covering 98 acres, Tiananmen is the world’s largest, and perhaps ... [read more]

Bermuda is cricket matches and neighborhood pubs, afternoon high tea and regimental guards – all blended with sunny island charm. Hear it in the rhythm of calypso music. See it in the pastel-painted cottages. Feel it in the soft pink sand under your feet.

Home to the triangle, white sandy beaches and plenty of rum, this popular cruise stop is only a hop, skip and jump away from mainland North America. A top wedding, honeymoon, golf and scuba-diving destination, this island’s a place for fun in the sun. The list of actitives continues ... [read more]

Hawaii’s six main islands Kauai, Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Lanai and Hawaii are unparalleled in beauty, with volcanic mountains, swaying palms, wild orchids, exotic plants and spectacular black and white sand beaches. Inland, sugarcane plantations and pineapple fields stretch for miles.

Located 120 miles southeast of Oahu (40 minutes by air), Hawaii is the largest island of the archipelago. The birthplace of King Kamehameha, the best known ruler of the islands, it is also the location of the islands’ only active volcanoes. Molten lava still flows to the sea. More ... [read more]

Both above and beneath the sea, Bonaire is a colorful island. The south is flat, blessed with 15,000 resident flamingos (2,000 more than the number of people) and miles of pink coral-rock beaches. Kralendijk, its capital, sparkles with bright, pastel buildings. To the north, narrow roads wind through green mountains and cactus-laden deserts where more than 190 species of tropical birds reside. Rare species include bright green Amazona parrots, ruby-topaz humming-birds, pearly-eyed thrashers, and Caribbean parakeets. At the island’s southern tip, home of the Antilles International Salt Company, mountains of glistening white salt offer a striking contrast to the blue ... [read more]

Bora Bora lies 150 miles northwest of Tahiti in the leeward Society Islands. The main island, home to 4,225 inhabitants, is in the center of a multicolored lagoon, surrounded by offshore “motu” islets inside a protective coral necklace. There is only one navigable pass, facing the principal village of Vaitape. 18 miles of partially paved road circles the island, passing colorful villages, archaeological sites, old Army bunkers and cannons left over from World War II. Matira, the public beach, has white sand and warm, shallow water. Bora Bora’s lagoon is world-famous for ... [read more]

There’s no better way to experience the cosmopolitan flavor of Boston than by donning your favorite walking shoes or hopping on the T, Boston’s convenient public transportation. You’ll find that Massachusetts’ capital successfully combines big-city amenities with a friendly, small-town atmosphere. One of the oldest cities in the States, Boston’s cobblestone roads twist and turn their way through more than 100 college campuses, thousands of businesses and and millions of Irish-descendants.

The fiercely loyal sports fans of Beantown cheered as the curse over the Boston Red Socks lifted long enough in 2004 for the ... [read more]

Experience the lights, action and entertainment of a big city in the heart of the Ozark Mountains. Branson offers something for everyone. Whether you are looking for Country, Gospel, Broadway, comedy or top name performers, you’ll find them all in Branson. And many performers take time to meet you personally in after-show photo opportunities. Spend the day shopping, fishing or on a roller coaster at famous Silver Dollar City. No matter how you choose to spend your time, you’ll be thoroughly entertained in the The Live Music Show Capital of the World!

Don’t forget about ... [read more]

“Genuine Colorado”, and “Real Town with Unreal Skiing” are phrases you may hear from a local when asked to describe Breckenridge. Breckenridge is more than a quaint mining town from the past with exceptional skiing. It’s a year-round resort destination with enough summer and winter activities to please everyone. In fact, the city’s website even has two versions: one for the sun-worshippers and another for the snow bunnies.

Breckenridge is known for an abundance of incomparable shopping, dining, and nightlife. Over 400 boutiques, galleries, bistros, salons, restaurants, and more offer a variety that is ... [read more]

The resort town of Cabo San Lucas, named for the slender cape extending eastward from Baja’s southernmost tip, has gradually developed into a tourist hot spot the last forty years. Long before you arrive at Cabo San Lucas, you’ll recognize this destination by its often-photographed rock formations. You’ll want to take your own pictures of the area’s rolling sand dunes and hidden coves. San Jose del Cabo and Cabo San Lucas enjoy equal access to the great beaches along the corridor between the two towns, but because the Cabo San Lucas harbor ... [read more]

From ancient ruins to white tropical beaches, magnificent hotels to rustic getaways, Cancun and the Mayan Riviera, located an hour and a half south of Cancun, offer fabulous vacations on exotic islands enhanced by modern comforts and conveniences. It’s hard to imagine a destination more richly endowed with cultural and natural wonders or better weather. Plus, you don’t have to speak Spanish to enjoy the superb delights of Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula English is welcome everywhere! That alone may explain why Cancun is now the number one foreign destination ... [read more]

The “Little Switzerland of Central America” has a strong democracy and the highest standard of living on the continent. Thankfully its conservation program is also one of the most aggressive, for although Costa Rica is a small country, its bio-diversity is staggering. While laying claim oto only .03% of the world’s land mass, the small Central American country contains 6% of the globe’s bio-diversity. In cloud forests resplendent with ferns, palms and dazzling orchids, hummingbirds and butterflies flit from blossom to blossom, and there are more species of birds than in all of North ... [read more]

The United State’s third largest city is also known as the ‘windiest’ – not because of the brisk air (although there is plenty of that, too) but for the old political machines that used to run it. Middle America’s melting pot started off as a trading post on Lake Michigan, although it’s hard to picture to city without its statuesque buildings, including the tallest one in the United States, the Sears Tower, and its vibrant blues and nightlife scene.

During the day, the city is best explored on foot and on the L, the elevated train system. On Michigan ... [read more]

Clearwater Beach is a vacationer’s paradise. Wiggle sugary sand between your toes … let a breeze propel you through the water on a sailboard or catamaran or reel in the catch of a lifetime. In addition to some of the most beautiful, broad beaches on Florida’s Gulf Coast, you’ll find all the water-oriented recreation you can imagine and lots of outdoor activities in the Clearwater area. Besides jet skis, water bikes and parasails, at the Clearwater Beach Marina you can rent boats for everything from a relaxing sail to a deep sea fishing ... [read more]

Approximately 50 miles from the Orlando airport, Cocoa Beach is one of the more affordable vacation havens, where the choices are endless. Relax on the soft sands of Cocoa Beach, go deep-sea fishing in the Atlantic or explore ancient cypress forests by airboat. Spend a peaceful evening watching the sun set on the Indian or Banana Rivers, and then head out to the exciting nightlife scene. Excellent restaurants and accommodations range from elegant to sand-in-your-shoes casual. Nearby, in Cocoa, shop in the charming boutiques of Historic Cocoa Village or one of the expansive ... [read more]

Ah, Copenhagen (or København, to try the local language), a city of beauty, of culture – a vacation destination that might not be first in your mind, but only at first. Located on the east coast of Denmark, on the island of Sjælland, historic Copenhagen has become an important European transportation centre. The city sits at the threshold between Scandinavia (you can now drive from Sweden to Denmark on the Øresund Bridge) and the European Continent, and is the gateway to the Baltic region.

The city is actually ... [read more]

The place “Where the Skiers Ski” and “Where the Boarders Ride,” Copper Mountain offers maximum thrills for those in search of serious winter fun. With over 2,400 acres, including 117 trails and four bowls, and near perfect conditions throughout its long season, this ski resort has vast appeal. The terrain is naturally divided into areas for all skill levels, with long scenic slopes for beginners and formidable runs that drop from the sky to challenge even the most expert powder hounds.

Mountain biking, horseback riding, whitewater rafting, bungee jumping, fly fishing and more …better rest ... [read more]

The “Little Switzerland of Central America” has a strong democracy and the highest standard of living on the continent. Thankfully its conservation program is also one of the most aggressive, for although Costa Rica is a small country, its bio-diversity is staggering. While laying claim oto only .03% of the world’s land mass, the small Central American country contains 6% of the globe’s bio-diversity. In cloud forests resplendent with ferns, palms and dazzling orchids, hummingbirds and butterflies flit from blossom to blossom, and there are more species of birds than in all of North ... [read more]

Cozumel, Mexico’s largest island and top Caribbean dive destination, lies 12 miles off the Yucatán Peninsula, separated by a 3,000-ft-deep channel. Dense jungle foliage covers most of this island’s interior, but its surrounding coast welcomes visitors with miles of luxuriant, white sand beaches.

Topside tourist activity centers around San Miguel, the island’s cultural and commercial center, which boasts an impressive seaside maze of shops, cantinas and restaurants. An ultra-modern cruise-ship terminal accommodates daily-arriving ocean liners and ferries from the mainland.

When you’ve had your fill of the glitzy shops – and people – rent a scooter ... [read more]

Curacao, the largest of five islands that make up the Netherlands Antilles, which include Bonaire, Saba, Saint Maarten and St. Eustatius, is a dry and hilly island completely surrounded with rich coral reefs – many within a stone’s throw of shore. Its coastline sparkles with beautiful sand beaches, secluded lagoons and snorkeling coves.

Willemstad, its capital, is delightfully Dutch, with open-air markets, narrow streets and rows of shops offering imports from all over the world. It is best known for its colorful Dutch-colonial architecture. According to legend, the first governor of Curacao suffered from migraine ... [read more]

Enjoy everything from surf and sun to exciting attractions in Daytona Beach, one of Florida’s most versatile vacation spots. If you dream of riding the waves, Daytona Beach is the right place. The smooth sand and Atlantic surf combine to make this one of the premier surfing spots on the East Coast. In addition to surfing, you’ll find a host of water activities including jet skiing, windsurfing, boating, and parasailing. For a more tranquil outing, take one of the leisurely boat rides available in the area.

This gateway to Central Florida draws in ... [read more]

Located an hour southeast of Los Angeles, Anaheim is Orange County’s largest city. It’s also California’s most exciting family hotspot with lots of amusement parks, attractions, restaurants and fabulous resorts that guarantee fun for the kid in all of us!

Anaheim’s best known attraction is Disneyland, the “happiest place on Earth!”. This is where Walt Disney’s theme park dreams took root, and you’ll find plenty of that famous Disney magic on rides like “It’s a Small World”, “Star Tours” and “Space Mountain.” This year, join the ‘happiest celebration on earth’ as it celebrates ... [read more]

The Dominican Republic shares the Caribbean’s second largest island, Hispaniola (between Cuba and Puerto Rico), with Haiti. Located on the eastern half of the island, the Dominican Republic, with an area of 19,376 square miles, is flanked by the Atlantic Ocean to the north and the Caribbean Sea to the south. Its central portion is sculpted by four great mountain ranges with peaks over 10,000 ft. Its coastline varies from rocky cliffs to sandy beaches. Reefs and ancient wrecks surround much of the shoreline.

Santo Domingo, on the south Caribbean coast and eastern bank ... [read more]

Dublin, capital of Ireland. Epicenter of the Celtic Tiger economy and Ireland’s growing economy, the old city still has all the hospitality of the Irish heart. Nestled on the north and south sides of the River Liffey as it winds its way to the Irish Sea, Dublin is an amazing vacation destination all its own, as well as the gateway to the Emerald Isle.

Dublin is an extremely “walkable” city, and the impressive architecture and the river make for a pleasant walk. You can reach virtually any tourist destination on-foot, from the shops of Grafton Street on the south to the ... [read more]

Edinburgh, Scotland. A city of ages, an epicenter of art and culture. Nestled on the coast of the Firth of Forth, near the North Sea in Scotland’s Lothian region, the Athens of the North beckons year round as tourists and travelers step out for festivals, theatre, music and art, and step back inside for the warmth of the pub, a pint, a good Scotch whisky.

Edinburgh’s urban and cosmopolitan brain are balanced by the passion and hospitality of the Scottish heart. The Old and New Towns mix time. In the Georgian ... [read more]

Miles of glistening pink and white sand beaches, serene colonial villages and rolling acres of pineapple plantations make Eleuthera Island an island of the most casual sophistication. The cool laziness of Eleutheran life and dusty-yet-drenched colors of the island give it the feel of a giant illusion. Much of the island’s architecture and way of life were influenced by Loyalist settlers in the late 1700s. With its two companions, Harbour Island and the community of Spanish Wells, Eleuthera Island has long been a favored destination among smart travelers seeking a bit of quiet charm.

Fishing ... [read more]

Fiji consists of over 300 magical islands in the romantic South Pacific with 625 miles of sparkling white sand beaches, fabulous coral gardens and lagoons. It is an unspoiled, exotic environment of beauty and tranquility, a blend of rich cultures and a place to unwind or to discover new experiences. Nadi is the international gateway to Fiji and you don’t have to travel far from the airport to enjoy its delights.

Fiji is a vacationer’s delight, offering everything from five star accommodation to isolated island hideaways, to fabulous Fiji cruises where you can ... [read more]

New Brunswick’s capital, Fredericton, is home to an array of architectural wonder. Walk through the majestic Waterloo Row and marvel at the design of some of the stately private homes, or see the Legislative Assembly Building. Twenty minutes west of the city is the award-winning King’s Landing Historical Settlement. Here staff will re-enact the lives of British North American pioneers in the 18th century. Other activities such as The Haunted Hike by the Calithumpians will lead visitors through a different dimension of Fredericton.

With 28 attractions in 5 blocks, the best way to see this ... [read more]

The Bahamas, some 700 islands and 2,000 islets, lie scattered like a broken string of pearls across the northern Caribbean and offer literally thousands of opportunities for adventure. Go deep sea fishing, scuba diving, snorkeling, sea kayaking or just kick back and relax in the sun.

Freeport, on Grand Bahama Island, is the second-largest city in the islands. With a steadily growing population, now more than 50,000, Freeport, which adjoins the Lucaya Beach area, is a more modern city than Nassau. Grand Bahama, through the efforts of dedicated individuals and institutions ... [read more]

Greater Fort Lauderdale is a place of contrasts, where modest beach hotels vie with elegant seaside resorts.

What to do with your carefree days in this sun-drenched paradise? You might watch open-mouthed as a Seminole Indian wrestles an alligator into submission at the in-city Seminole Reservation. Or immerse yourself in the enormous Swimming Hall of Fame Olympic swimming complex frequented by local young Olympians-to-be. Or charter a deep-sea fishing boat. Or maybe just hop a water taxi and see where you end up.

If you’re lucky enough to visit during the winter holidays, check ... [read more]

Fort Myers enjoys a reputation as Florida’s fun center. With activities including golf, tennis, scuba diving, snorkeling and more, it’s easy to see why. Visitors to Fort Myers can also visit Edison’s winter home, which is shaded by Florida’s largest banyan tree; and the winter home of Edison’s former next door neighbor, Henry Ford.

If you want to relax, search out nearby spas with amenteties such as massages, whilpools, saunas, facials, wraps, scrubs, yoga, personal trainers and more. Of course, there’s always the white sandy beach, vibrant sun and cool, clear water as well.

For ... [read more]

One visit and it’s easy to see why Gatlinburg has such an unconventionally good reputation as a meeting place. You get the beauty of the Smoky Mountains, plus the easy going charm of a genuine mountain town. And it’s all within just a day’s drive for over half the population of America. Lace up those hiking boots, pack that picnic basket or buy a brand new shiny set of Titleists. Whatever your pleasure, it’s time to get going in Gatlinburg!

Great Smoky Mountains National Park is home to dozens ... [read more]

Dubbed “The Islands that Time Forgot” by the Saturday Evening Post in the early 1950s, the Caymans today have become one of the world’s top dive-travel destinations. Some 480 miles, and an hour’s flying time, south of Miami, this Caribbean trio entertains more than 200,000 visitors each year. Physically beautiful, each island is blessed with an extraordinary fringing reef, superb marine life and sparkling, palm-lined beaches.

Underwater Cayman is a submerged mountain range complete with cliffs, drop-offs, gullies, caverns, sink holes and forests of coral. The islands are the visible above-the-sea ... [read more]

The Bahamas, some 700 islands and 2,000 islets, lie scattered like a broken string of pearls across the northern Caribbean and offer literally thousands of opportunities for adventure. Go deep sea fishing, scuba diving, snorkeling, sea kayaking or just kick back and relax in the sun. Whether it’s gazing at a sunset across the ocean or sitting in the white sand and looking at the waves, the Bahamas are sure to seduce you into her laid-back, worries free spell.

Georgetown, often referred to as the Southern hub of the Bahamas, offers, along with ... [read more]

The breathtaking beauty of the Grand Canyon, one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, is like nothing else you will ever experience. Within its vast expanse and awesome depth, there is an ever changing panorama or color, from the first light of day until the sun sets on the distant horizon, concluding the melodrama until another day. Created over a millennia through the rocks of the Colorado Plateau, it is located entirely in northern Arizona.

The Grand Canyon National Park encompasses 277 miles of the Colorado River and adjacent uplands. ... [read more]

Nestled in the eastern Caribbean, Grenada – the largest of a three-island nation that also includes Carriacou and Petit Martinique – is the most southerly of the Windward Islands and is the gateway to the Grenadines. Renowned for its deep, sheltered harbors, the island has long been a favorite stopover for yachts and cruise ships. St. George’s, the capital city, boasts a superb harbor, shaped like a horseshoe, that was formed partially out of the crater of an extinct volcano.

The island’s perimeter is blessed with 80 miles of white sand beaches. Its coastline ... [read more]

Often called “the most Mexican city in Mexico”, Guadalajara embraces her cultural heritage through being the mariachi center of Mexico and the world. Every year she showcases mariachi and the other Arts through the Festivales de Octubre and the Mariachi Festival every fall. Guadalajara is also the largest distributor of crafts in the country, and one of the largest in the world. These arts, crafts and culture draws are best showcased in Guadalajara Plaza and the San Juan de Dios Market.

As the second largest city in the country, Guadalajara always has something going ... [read more]

Touted by Jacques Cousteau as “one of the world’s 10 best diving spots,” Guadeloupe combines the cultural and cosmopolitan charm of a European vacation with fabulous diving on reefs untouched by all but a minimal group of discriminating dive-travelers. Named for Our Lady of Guadeloupe by Christopher Columbus in 1493, this charming French island is blessed with miles of beautiful white-sand beaches and spectacular sub-sea attractions. The Afro-French style is warm and welcoming and the offshore islands are excellent for exploration and relaxation. This rum-producing country will also provide you ample opportunities ... [read more]

This is one of the last wildernesses in Europe – through the soaring beauty of Glencoe to the idyllic charm of the isles, and from the crashing waves of the northern coastline to the silence of the windswept moors. The Scottish Highlands have so much to offer…spectacular mountains, tumbling rivers and mirror-like lochs are bounded by crystal-clear seas scattered with magical islands. A startling variety of wildlife makes its home in the glens and sea-lochs where an unbroken thread of human history reaches back into the mists of time.

While you’re there, see if ... [read more]

HOLLYWOOD – the most magical name in the world is a great place to visit. Rich in history and legend, there are numerous sites that must be seen by visitors. Hold on to your hat as you explore Universal Studios Hollywood. Take a stroll along Sunset Boulevard, the inspiration for Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical of the same name. Enter in the wax museum and gawk at the details on the replicas. Try to find your favorite star along the Walk of Fame and attempt name all of the movies your Hollywood ... [read more]

Not to be confused with the big-city, glitzy tinseltown of the same name, Hollywood, Florida is located between Fort Lauderdale and Miami. It boasts five miles of protected beach along the translucent waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Hollywood is a recreational magnet and residential haven. The world-famous Boardwalk provides beach-goers with a place to stroll, bicycle or skate and take in the beautiful setting of its most precious natural resource…the beach. It’s the perfect location for the nearby Fishing Hall of Fame and Museum. If you want a crack at a ... [read more]

East meets West in dynamic Hong Kong. This energetic city pulsates 24 hours a day with exuberance and the roar of merchant vessels. Hong Kong offers an ever-changing panorama of sights, sounds, and appealing Oriental magic. Wrapped in a concrete jungle, Hong Kong is a shrine to market capitalism. It’s perhaps the only city in the world where shopping surpasses any monument or historical site as the city’s main tourist attraction.

One of Hong Kong’s unique fascinations is the seamless way in which ancient traditions thrive in this ultramodern city. With 150 years of ... [read more]

Discover secret coves and hidden lagoons in and around the nine sparkling bays of Huatulco (wah-tool-co). As the hemisphere’s first eco-tourism resort, Huatulco remains pleasingly primitive. Explore 22 miles of nearly virgin Pacific coastline, exotic wildlife and fantastic hiking, or enjoy a variety of traditional land and water sports including snorkeling, swimming, water skiing, deep sea fishing, scuba diving, kayaking and boating. In Huatulco you’ll find that unique combination of deluxe accommodations and modern amenities in an unspoiled, natural setting.

There are four parts to this resort town, all within a mile or two: Santa Cruz, a small town with the ... [read more]

Once known as the famous Constantinople, the capital of the Ottoman Empire, Istanbul is now a sprawling mega-city embracing two continents, one arm reaching out to Asia, the other to Europe. In the city’s heart, the Bosphorus Strait, course the waters of the Black Sea, the Sea of Marmara and the Golden Horn. The historical part of the city, Sultanahmet, contains the historical treasures of the Blue Mosque and Aya Sofya. As you tour the walled area, famous for holding off invaders for centuries, explore and get lost down the twisting alleyways, imagining ... [read more]

In the Nahuatl “Cihuatlán”, Zihuatenejo means “the place of women” because it was a matriarchal society. This small bay and resort was discovered by the tourist trail in 1940. At the time, the only access to the village was by the sea. Your visit to this small town will provide you with some of the most breathtaking sights of the Ixtapa Hotel complex where you can sightsee, shop or just relax. Watch as local fisherman pull in the day’s catch while you sip a coconut drink and walk along the ... [read more]

Jamaica’s first tourists arrived in the late 1800’s by banana boat, the result of a brainstorm by New England sea captain Lorenzo Down Baker, who fell in love with this mountainous island of delights. By the turn of the century banana exports had grown and Jamaica had become one of the trendiest vacation spots in the world. Today most tourists arrive by jet and cruise ship. In all, 1.3 million tourists arrive each year to experience Jamaica’s watersports, mountain vistas, night life and duty-free shopping. Jamaica’s proximity to the United States, its ... [read more]

Hawaii’s six main islands Kauai, Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Lanai and Hawaii are unparalleled in beauty, with volcanic mountains, swaying palms, wild orchids, exotic plants and spectacular black and white sand beaches. Inland, sugarcane plantations and pineapple fields stretch for miles.

Kauai, a tropical oasis famed for its relaxed, rural atmosphere, features a wealth of dive and snorkeling adventures. The island’s topside scenery delights visitors with postcard waterfalls, miles of beautiful beaches and swimming lagoons (featured as the dream world of Bali H’ai in the movie South Pacific and in ... [read more]

You’ve just finished an aprés-ski dinner at a cozy mountain lodge, and the moon is rising high above the Rockies. You can’t remember the last time you saw so many stars. Time to settle inside by the fire? Not when you can strap your skis back on and enjoy Colorado’s only night skiing at Keystone! Of course, night skiing is just one of the reasons to head to Keystone.

Once a skiers-only mountain, Keystone now also welcomes snowboarders to enjoy its three mountains of downhill action and new features including a high-speed quad, ... [read more]

A necklace of islands that begin just south of Miami, the Florida Keys are connected by the Overseas Highway’s 42 bridges one seven miles long over the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico. The area is divided into five regions: Key Largo, Islamorada, Marathon, Big Pine Key and Key West. Most dive and snorkeling vacations center around Key Largo, Big Pine Key and Key West. The area offers a number of animal-based attractions including Wild Bird Sanctuary, Dolphin Research Center and sunset snorkeling cruises.

Key West, the nation’s southernmost ... [read more]

Home of America’s largest and deepest Alpine Lake, Lake Tahoe masterfully blends civilized pleasures and natural treasures for a vacation with something for everyone! From skiing to casinos, shows to fine dining, and total relaxation to late night partying, Lake Tahoe offers a variety of options for your activity-filled pleasure.

Located in the heart of the majestic Sierra Madre Mountains this exquisite setting provides the backdrop for a multitude of year-round activities. Lake cruises and water sports, including windsurfing, water-skiing and paddle boats, enliven the crystal clear waters, and sandy beaches dot the ... [read more]

Hawaii’s six main islands Kauai, Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Lanai and Hawaii are unparalleled in beauty, with volcanic mountains, swaying palms, wild orchids, exotic plants and spectacular black and white sand beaches. Inland, sugarcane plantations and pineapple fields stretch for miles.

On Lanai, imagine having a private island all to yourself with only a handful of hotels and endless lands and legends to discover. You will find a rugged, gorgeous landscape ringed by picture-perfect beaches. Practice your swing at the Greg Norman designed “Experience at Koele” or the Jack Nicklaus ... [read more]

The Dominican Republic shares the Caribbean’s second largest island, Hispaniola (between Cuba and Puerto Rico), with Haiti. Located on the eastern half of the island, the Dominican Republic, with an area of 19,376 square miles, is flanked by the Atlantic Ocean to the north and the Caribbean Sea to the south. Its central portion is sculpted by four great mountain ranges with peaks over 10,000 ft. Its coastline varies from rocky cliffs to sandy beaches. Reefs and ancient wrecks surround much of the shoreline.

La Romana thrived as a sugar port years ago, until the ... [read more]

Las Vegas attractions are plentiful and action-packed with a variety of activities for visitors of all ages. In addition to famous hotel-casinos, Las Vegas attractions range from museums to championship golf courses to shows and special events.

Vegas has the best food, the best entertainment and the best ways to blow your money, without a doubt. Court lady luck in the city that made gambling, girls and glitz famous in the United States. Las Vegas, its neon strip illuminating the night sky, rises above the desert like a Phoenix, refusing to ... [read more]

London, England. As Samuel Johnson famously said, “When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life.” But for tired men and women, and their families, a London vacation brings you to an exciting city of rejuvenation (despite that infamous English weather). London is a center of everything the world over, from attractions to restaurants to shopping to culture. It is L.A., New York, Paris – only with a British accent.

Visit Buckingham Palace, and try to make those red-coated, fuzzy-hatted guards blink. Ride the millennium attraction, the London ... [read more]

In the City of Angels, world-famous beaches, golden sunshine and countless attractions, from theme parks to Hollywood studio tours, vie for your attention. Hollywood! Los Angeles Lakers! Flashy cars! Money, money, money! Los Angeles is a city always on the go, seemingly driven by Tinseltown and the glitz and glam that go with it. If you are willing to fight traffic, there is a lot more to see in L.A. than just the flashing lights – some of the world’s best shopping and dining can be enjoyed in America’s second-largest city.

L.A. is the ... [read more]

In the City of Angels, world-famous beaches, golden sunshine and countless attractions, from theme parks to Hollywood studio tours, vie for your attention. Hollywood! Los Angeles Lakers! Flashy cars! Money, money, money! Los Angeles is a city always on the go, seemingly driven by Tinseltown and the glitz and glam that go with it. If you are willing to fight traffic, there is a lot more to see in L.A. than just the flashing lights – some of the world’s best shopping and dining can be enjoyed in America’s second-largest city.

L.A. is the ... [read more]

Sculpted terrain beside the sea colonies of gentle sea lions basking under the sun, endangered whales finding a safe harbor…here, at the tip of the Baja Peninsula, land ends and the Gulf of California mixes with the great Pacific Ocean. Miles of breathtaking beaches line the refreshing resort towns of Los Cabos – lively Cabo San Lucas and laid-back San Jose del Cabo. Cabo is the Marlin capital of the world and boasts Mexico’s best golf with four world-class 18 hole courses.

Los Cabos offers ATVs tours, scenic beaches, sunset cruises, scuba diving, deep ... [read more]

Miles of white and black sand beaches… glistening bays…a variety of spectacular resorts waiting to pamper your senses. This hidden retreat on Mexico’s Pacific coast is a charming port town filled with over 600 years of notable history and boundless beauty. With an excellent climate all year long, Manzanillo is the perfect place to partake in a wide variety of watersports including world-class sportfishing. The lagunas provide excellent bird watching opportunities and nearby volcanos are perfect for touring. Soak up the sun, then watch the tide roll away after a delicious dinner under the ... [read more]

Just a stone’s throw away from the elegant city of Naples, Marco Island offers serene, tropical pleasures. It is located in the vibrant blue waters of the Gulf of Mexico in southwest Florida and is the largest of the state’s ten thousand islands. Nature is showcased at its finest here, sharing the beachfront with luxurious resorts. Shadows of bald eagles and ospreys glide over sugary white beaches as these stunning creatures search for unsuspecting fish. These and scores of other bird species are protected on Marco Island as well. Relax on the sun-kissed shores ... [read more]

Martinique has traditionally been called “the Paris of the Antilles” and “a little piece of France in the Caribbean.” Evidence of this truth is everywhere and, although there are other French Caribbean islands, Martinique radiates more of the culture and charm of cosmopolitan Paris. Restaurants serve haute cuisine, stores display haute couture and people speak haute Français. However, in true West Indies fashion, you’re just as likely to be served spicy Créole at a beach-side café by an islander wearing madras and speaking thickly-accented patois.

Escape civilization and hike past historical plantations, fantasizing about the ... [read more]

Hawaii’s six main islands Kauai, Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Lanai and Hawaii are unparalleled in beauty, with volcanic mountains, swaying palms, wild orchids, exotic plants and spectacular black and white sand beaches. Inland, sugarcane plantations and pineapple fields stretch for miles.

When island residents refer to their home, they say: “Maui no ka oi,” which means “Maui is the best.”Maui was created millions of years ago by two volcanoes that flowed together to form this island known as the “Valley Isle.” In legend, however, the island was named after the ... [read more]

Home of the blues, world famous BBQ restaurants and lifelong claim to Elvis Presley, Memphis holds many exciting delights for visitors. After you take a paddlewheel cruise on the Mighty Mississippi River, explore the haunts of blues great B.B. King on Beale Street. Then rev up your car to visit Graceland, home of Elvis Presley. Although your Graceland visit could take hours, you’ll want to hurry back downtown to experience a BBQ meal at one of the many restaurants in Memphis. Go to the banks of the Mississippi and listen to sunset symphonies ... [read more]

Miami’s enchantment lies along its palm-fringed boulevards and in pastel buildings that reverberate with Latin rhythms. Miami Beach offers ten miles of spectacular white sand, dynamic South Beach, the Art Deco District and lively Ocean Drive, where strollers, bicyclists and skaters converge for good times. Other reasons to celebrate Miami include delicious dining from seafood to Cuban cuisine, endless shopping venues and legendary nightlife that lasts until dawn, especially in South Beach. Other attractions include water sports, jai alai, museums, the Miami Sea aquarium, the Metro zoo and even an ancient Spanish monastery. ... [read more]

The city of Moncton in New Brunswick is rich in agricultural, railway, and industrial heritage, but it is also known for its various attractions. The Tidal Bore, created from the powerful tides of the Bay of Fundy, and the mysterious Magnetic Hill are two top draws. Canada’s third most visited natural attraction, Magnetic Hill will pull your car uphill when you take your foot off the brake. A nearby themepark and zoo can make the outing a whole day’s worth of adventure.

Watch the Petitcodiac River swell and reverse directions from the Riverfront ... [read more]

Nothing is a problem on this island paradise where reggae, romance and the Caribbean sun come together. Jamaica’s proximity to the United States, its laid back nature, claims to Bob Marley and PLENTY of resorts make it a top tourist destination. At 4,411 square miles, it is the third largest island in the Caribbean after Cuba and Puerto Rico. Geographically, it is a cornucopia of scenic wonders. Miles of soft sand beaches and lush greenery line the coasts, and high mountains loom inland. Overall, the terrain is very mountainous, with half of ... [read more]

Montreal offers a scent of France without the price tag. Located on a large island, it harbors the world’s largest inland port. It’s a fashionable, romantic, interesting blend of things French and English, with a multi-dimensional, global variety of eateries, bars and clubs.

Known as the most lively city in Canada with festivals going on all year round, Quebec’s Montreal has established itself as an amazing city, where its French origins, dating back to 1642, combine an Old World charm with Canadian hospitality and New World modernism and urban culture. Montreal is actually an island, located on the St. Lawrence River ... [read more]

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The beauty and relaxation you expect from a beach vacation, mingles with Southern charm and hospitality and all the fun, food and nightlife of a big city – all on South Carolina’s Atlantic coast. While the ocean is, of course, what draws vacationers and their families here summer after summer, there is still much more to Myrtle Beach than just surf and sun – though there’s plenty of that too!

Be sure to pack your clubs with your bathing suit, as Myrtle Beach boasts amazing golf ... [read more]

When you think of Nashville, the first thing that comes to mind is the city’s musical heritage. Over the years, Nashville has grown from a pioneer settlement to a vibrant city of the “New” South – a place where historic landmarks mingle with towering skyscrapers, where Southern cooking and haute cuisine go hand-in-hand and where no matter how big the city gets, hospitality never goes out of style.

Nashville is an interesting mix of honkytonk casualness and genteel elegance. It is the perfect getaway with its great dining and nightlife options. A romantic carriage ... [read more]

The Bahamas, some 700 islands and 2,000 islets, lie scattered like a broken string of pearls across the northern Caribbean and offer literally thousands of opportunities for adventure. One of the most popular, and easiest to reach, island destinations near the United States but there’s enough sand and sun to go around. Water sports include snorkeling, parasailing, windsufing, water skiiing and of course, scuba diving.

Nassau, located on the island of New Providence, boasts a population of more than 175,000 people. In times gone by, Nassau was an international playground ... [read more]

Nothing is a problem on this island paradise where reggae, romance and the Caribbean sun come together. Jamaica’s proximity to the United States, its laid back nature, claims to Negril and PLENTY of resorts make it a top tourist destination. At 4,411 square miles, it is the third largest island in the Caribbean after Cuba and Puerto Rico. Geographically, it is a cornucopia of scenic wonders. Miles of soft sand beaches and lush greenery line the coasts, and high mountains loom inland. Overall, the terrain is very mountainous, with half of ... [read more]

New Brunswick embraces that perfect blend of the contemporary with the classic! Located on Canada ‘s east coast, the province of New Brunswick shares a border with Québec and Nova Scotia as well as Maine in the northeastern United States. Where else could you find world-class cities only moments from incredible natural wonders – the world’s highest tides, winding rivers that stretch for days, or one of the last pristine sand dunes on the eastern shore. At the Hopewell Cape, view the ‘flowerpot rocks’, created by melting glaciers and tidal erosions. The world’s ... [read more]

New Orleans. The Big Easy, NOLA, Nawlins; whatever you call it, it is the pleasure capital of the South, and the true capital of Louisiana. It is the fusion of New World ingenuity, with the class and charm of old France, into Cajun culture. Nowhere else in the world will you find a city as unique as The Big Easy.

New Orleans is home to the famed Mardi Gras festival and the infamous Bourbon Street. It is the birthplace of Cajun and Creole cooking, and if you want to ... [read more]

Not far from Toronto, you can experience the awesome power of nature as the Niagara Falls rush over the cliffs between the United States and Canada. Viewed from the brink or the bottom, it’s a spectacular show you won’t soon forget! There are so many ways to get up close to the wild waters of the Niagara River.

Visitors can descend to the edge of the Whirlpool Rapids; view the whirlpools from above on the Niagara Spanish Aero Car; take a boat ride at the foot of the Falls on the famous Maid of ... [read more]

New York. The Big Apple. The City That Never Sleeps. Home of the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, the Village, Broadway. New Yorkers proudly call their hometown the center of the universe. Every possible language, nationality and subculture exists here. New York is a sightseer’s dream with iconic symbols like the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, Times Square and Central Park, just to name a few. There are Broadway’s polished shows to see, innovative and fresh offerings Off-Broadway and a plethora of music venues to enjoy. Add more then one city’s share of world class ... [read more]

Hawaii’s six main islands Kauai, Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Lanai and Hawaii are unparalleled in beauty, with volcanic mountains, swaying palms, wild orchids, exotic plants and spectacular black and white sand beaches. Inland, sugarcane plantations and pineapple fields stretch for miles.

Oahu is the population center of Hawaii and is aptly called “the gathering place.” Here, you’ll find it all. Bustling Honolulu, the state’s capitol, and famed resort area of Waikiki Beach draw visitors from around the world. There’s almost unlimited water and beach activities, electric nightlife, golf, tennis, museums and historic sites, fine restaurants of every variety, ... [read more]

Nothing is a problem on this island paradise where reggae, romance and the Caribbean sun come together. Jamaica’s proximity to the United States, its laid back nature, claims to Negril and PLENTY of resorts make it a top tourist destination. At 4,411 square miles, it is the third largest island in the Caribbean after Cuba and Puerto Rico. Geographically, it is a cornucopia of scenic wonders. Miles of soft sand beaches and lush greenery line the coasts, and high mountains loom inland. Overall, the terrain is very mountainous, with half of the land ... [read more]

Central Florida is the world’s top tourist destination and is set to stay that way. Its success is a result of a number of factors including year-round sunshine, world-class attractions, relaxed atmosphere, superb beaches, great service, good food, fascinating wildlife and spectacular value. The popularity of Central Florida is best illustrated by the millions of people who go back year after year. There is always something new or different to see, and you would have to spend a lifetime of holidays there to fully experience everything it has to offer.

Orlando ... [read more]

The “Little Switzerland of Central America” has a strong democracy and the highest standard of living on the continent. Thankfully its conservation program is also one of the most aggressive, for although Costa Rica is a small country, its bio-diversity is staggering. While laying claim oto only .03% of the world’s land mass, the small Central American country contains 6% of the globe’s bio-diversity. In cloud forests resplendent with ferns, palms and dazzling orchids, hummingbirds and butterflies flit from blossom to blossom, and there are more species of birds than in all of North ... [read more]

Named after the abundant palm trees that lean and wave across the blue sky, Palm Beach is a barrier island of great beauty and elegance. Located on Florida’s Gold Coast, the treasures of Palm Beach are easily apparent. And, much to the delight of visitors, the area’s riches keep on growing. The county currently has more than 160 golf courses, making it the Florida’s Golf Capital, with a wide variety of classes, lessons and courses available for every golfer. If you prefer to swing a racket instead, book a lesson at the ... [read more]

Bonjour! Ah, Paris, France. Home of the finest of the finer things in life, a city where a good meal and good wine are as important as air to breathe. Nestled in the Loire Valley, the City of Light – and Love – on the banks of the Seine is the perfect destination for any interest and budget or time-frame, from a long weekend to a typical week-long vacation. This is the golden child of Europe.

The huge, daunting city of Paris has been a major crossroads for cultures and travelers ... [read more]

Phoenix, the capital of Arizona, also is its business, cultural, educational, medical, and industrial center. Big, busy, laced with high-speed motorways, and frequently congested, Phoenix is ‘where it happens’ in The Grand Canyon State.

The antithesis of laid-back Tucson, the Phoenix metropolitan area, which includes Mesa, Tempe, Scottsdale, and Glendale, contains no less than half of the state’s total population. Phoenix itself is one of the country’s 10 largest cities. It’s a great place for those into the outdoors – especially the outdoors condusive to the desert, like biking, trekking and golfing.

But, ... [read more]

Prague, the capital of both the Czech Republic and Bohemia, sits astride the Vltava River about 30km above its junction with the Labe River. Prague’s prime attraction is its physical face. The city center is an open air museum of 900 years’ of architecture – Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, 19th-century revivals of all of them, and Art Nouveau – amazingly undisturbed by the 20th century. This historical core of the city – Hradcany (the Castle District) and Mala Strana (the Small Quarter) west of the river, Stare Mesto (the Old Town) and Vaclavske ... [read more]

The Dominican Republic shares the Caribbean’s second largest island, Hispaniola (between Cuba and Puerto Rico), with Haiti. Located on the eastern half of the island, the Dominican Republic, with an area of 19,376 square miles, is flanked by the Atlantic Ocean to the north and the Caribbean Sea to the south. Its central portion is sculpted by four great mountain ranges with peaks over 10,000 ft. Its coastline varies from rocky cliffs to sandy beaches. Reefs and ancient wrecks surround much of the shore.

On the north coast, the main tourist area stretches from ... [read more]

Translated into English, Puerto Rico means “Rich Port,” but more than that, it is an island rich with something for everyone. An autonomous part of the United States, Puerto Rico is two separate worlds colliding. Both a mixture of old world Spanish and, for the last hundred years, new world American, Puerto Rico is perhaps unique blend of how two separate societies can blend and become one. It’s one of the most densely packed islands in the world and an easy island getaway for Caribbean seekers.

Start with a stroll through Old San Juan, ... [read more]

The Dominican Republic shares the Caribbean’s second largest island, Hispaniola (between Cuba and Puerto Rico), with Haiti. Located on the eastern half of the island, the Dominican Republic, with an area of 19,376 square miles, is flanked by the Atlantic Ocean to the north and the Caribbean Sea to the south. Its central portion is sculpted by four great mountain ranges with peaks over 10,000 ft. Its coastline varies from rocky cliffs to sandy beaches. Reefs and ancient wrecks surround much of the shoreline.

Punta Cana started as the dream and personal challenge of Frank Rainieri, developer and hotel owner recently ... [read more]

The “Little Switzerland of Central America” has a strong democracy and the highest standard of living on the continent. Thankfully its conservation program is also one of the most aggressive, for although Costa Rica is a small country, its bio-diversity is staggering. While laying claim oto only .03% of the world’s land mass, the small Central American country contains 6% of the globe’s bio-diversity. In cloud forests resplendent with ferns, palms and dazzling orchids, hummingbirds and butterflies flit from blossom to blossom, and there are more species of birds than in all of North America.

Puntarenas provides a gateway from Costa ... [read more]

Mexico is a beautiful country, full of life, great traditions, and many indigenous cultures still thriving amidst the modernization. Once a tiny fishing village, you’ll fall in love with Puerto Vallarta’s old world charm and dreamlike natural beauty. Lush tropical jungles surround this quaint colonial city with interesting architecture, cobblestone streets and white-washed buildings.

However, Puerto Vallarta still has all the things you expect from a world-class beach resort destination. Home to more than 250,000 people, PV has offers excellent Mexican, German, French, Greek, Italian, Chinese and Japanese fare. However, fresh seafood is ... [read more]

Quebec City is a charming and historic city with a distinctly European cachet. The fact that it’s French-speaking certainly doesn’t hurt. The turrets and towers of the Chateau Frontenac dominate the skyline. Narrow streets climb steeply down to the Lower Town and restaurants are tucked into homes dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. From Old Quebec City, you can see some of the finest ski hills in North America. Only thirty minutes from downtown, five downhill ski resorts beckon to ski buffs and nature lovers: Mont-Sainte-Anne, Stoneham, Le Relais, Le Massif and ... [read more]

Rio de Janeiro has been nicknamed the Cidade Maravilhosa – “Marvelous City”, and how true it is. Nestled in the heart of Brazil’s southeastern coast, the cosmopolitan metropolis has just about everything to offer.

Start with the glorious beaches of Copacabana and Ipanema, which embrace the warm, fresh Atlantic Ocean. Here both machismo and sensuality come alive, and fun under the sun is an understatement with futebol, volleyball, sunbathing, love and lounging all around. From the beaches, take to the mountains that divide the city in half, for hiking, ... [read more]

Salt Lake is a city of vitality, contrasts and surprises. It is a montage of modern high-rise commercial centers, noted attractions, historic sites and classic buildings, first class accommodations, and fine dining establishments. Salt Lake City, ranked as one of the best environments for business, has a robust central business district that includes the Salt Palace Convention Center, Gallivan Plaza, Hansen Planetarium, and the Romanesque-styled Salt Lake City and County Building.

Home to the 2002 Winter Games, this Morman stronghold showed the world Salt Lake City is known for more than ... [read more]

Salvador, capital of the state of Bahia, was the first major port and the capital of colonial Brazil for almost two centuries. Known as the ‘African heart of Brazil’, removed from the artificial glamour of Rio de Janerio, the city lies between green tropical hills and broad beaches along the bay of Todos os Santos. It was built on two levels with administration buildings and residences constructed on the hills; forts, docks, and warehouses on the beaches. To this day the city is still divided into upper and lower cities.

From 1500 to ... [read more]

San Antonio is really something to remember and not just because of the Alamo, although it is the most visited attraction in Texas. And with good reason – the dusty old buildings once housed the men who established the Independent Republic of Texas. San Antiono still retains its unique character. While other cities seem to grow more alike, San Antonio maintains its quaint charm and festive atmosphere. It’s a gracious, historic and romantic city that combines a bit of Old South with a bit of Wild West with a number of old sites to ... [read more]