Each month we will introduce you to one country and its regions. We decided to start with Mexico. What to expect? Deeper look at the country – its most popular party destinations and out of the beaten track ideas. Also we are open to any suggestions: countries, destinations and active travel. And, lets move to Mexico.
New York, the-city-that-never-sleeps, the-big-apple and the-largest-colorful-chaos-on-the-planet, recently launched new campaign to promote its travel and tourist services. This is Entertainment, This is Fashion, This is Food, This is Shopping, and This is Just Another Day are some of the This-is that NYC offers. Then you have Just Ask The Locals where celebrities and residents of New York will answer your questions. Watch out for Robert De Niro and Julianne Moore.
Pizza made long way and highlighted the gourmet history. It was born in the poor neighborhoods of Naples and passed the ocean to settle in everyone’s heart and stomach. Though considered purely Italian, the truth is that the modern pizza industry was born in the United States. Today we have Domino’s and take and bake pizzerias and here is a short selection of the finest pizza places in America.
Do you believe in ghosts? Do you believe in fantastic masks, candies, treats and tricks? Do you believe in the hell good party? Halloween NYC is yours then!
Marrakech is one of the biggest cities in Morocco and often mistaken for a capital. It was even know as Morocco city. Actually Rabat is the Moroccan’s capital while Marrakech is the second largest city (after Casablanca). Influenced by both Islam and Christianity, it is colorful, pleasantly chaotic and unexpected. Many of the foreign tourists who visit is often leave it with mixed feelings or surprise, love, affection or frustration. Let’s see why this is happening.
Language If you’re heading to Morocco you’d definitely consider some French lessons and you’d be absolutely sorry for not paying attention to your language courses in high school. Though big cities and travel centers are quite crowded with tourists from all over the world, there are still people who do not speak English. Surprised? You haven’t heard anything yet. Local people speak Moroccan Arabic, something that is quite different from the Mid-East one and slightly influenced by French and Spanish. In addition there are many other dialects impossible to be learnt for a few day holidays. Read the rest of this entry »