How to get your laptop, video camera, clothes for 5 days, book, and even your towel all in your carry-on, and avoid getting charged for checking a bag.
4. A Travel toothbrush. The Ohso Pocket Toothbrush is not your ordinary travel toothbrush. It combines the toothpaste and brush in one handy container making it the perfect travel companion. The gadget is filled with most any traditional toothpaste (from the tube) and is ready to go. There are also replacement heads for when the bristles on your toothbrush wear out.
Say goodbye to all-you-can-eat buffets and tacky showgirl-stocked reviews. Today’s Vegas is oozing with luxury. Huge resort suites. Sixteen-course tasting menus. Pool parties at noon, hot clubs at night. Here’s a guide to winning in this adults-only playground.
• Lavish penthouse suites
• Butlers who unpack, press and hang your clothes
• Dawn-to-dusk, spring-break-for-grownups pool parties
• Michelin-rated restaurants
• Jack Nicklaus-designed golf courses
The Great Barrier Reef is one of Australia’s amazing natural treasures and the world’s largest coral reef system.It covers over 350,000 square kilometers of the sea off Tropical North Queensland Coast of Australia.Explore the Great Barrier Reef and you will discover a life of marine paradise that is home to the world’s largest collection of coral reefs and 1,500 species of fish and other fascinating sea creatures such as the dugong or sea cow and large green turtles.The most popular ways to experience the Great Barrier Reef among tourists is to engage in some scuba diving and snorkeling activities.Go deep in the water and see for yourself the exciting and breathtaking abundant marine life below.Swim with the turtles and tropical fishes and gaze at the colorful sea gardens and even get the chance to see the giant Maori Wrasse named “Wally”.If you are into marine life adventure, head on to the Great Barrier Reef in Australia to get an ultimate aquatic thrill and experience.
LONDON - Two British archaeologists declared today that they
have uncovered the core reason behind the construction of one of
the world’s best known and least understood landmarks.
The stone circle at Stonehenge has stood for thousands of years
- and bred endless debate over whether it was a temple for ancient
sun-worshippers, a sacred burial site, or even a kind of massive
prehistoric astronomical calculator.
Professors Geoffrey Wainwright and Timothy Darvill argued their
own explanation for the mysterious monument: Stonehenge, they said,
was a kind of primeval Lourdes, drawing prehistoric pilgrims from
around Europe.
