Showtime: Washington, D.C.
Andy Warhol repeats himself in two exhibits
Most people might find a repetitive routine monotonous.
'); } -->
Most people might find a repetitive routine monotonous.
Universal Studios Florida plans to close one of its oldest and most popular attractions next month to make way for a new attraction. The theme park announced on Facebook that it will permanently shut down its “Jaws” ride on Jan. 2.
Any way you count the carbon emissions, traveling by train is better for the environment than a trip by car or airplane.
Fun for the Holidays, Panama City Beach: Attractions include Santa’s Beach House Village, Christmas Tree Forest and ice village, and a snowflake show. $5 adults, $3 students, seniors and military members, $2 kids 6-12, free for kids 5 and under, $2 ice skate rentals. www.visitpanamacitybeach.com/holidays.
Spain’s third-largest city is at once a ‘hot, happening city’ and a ‘cute little town’
More people than ever are attracted to alternative sports like snowshoeing and Nordic skiing.
The garden has withered, the nights are cold and the last few leaves are fluttering in the wind. It’s time to think about skiing, this year in the Colorado Rockies. World famous for blue skies, sunny days and more deep, dry powder snow than you’ll ever find in the Alps, each of Colorado’s 36 (or maybe it’s 37) ski resorts has its own personality. Here are a few of our favorites:
It’s the time of year when you start planning ski trips or waxing nostalgic about past excursions. Let me recommend the Matterhorn for both exercises.
Many resorts have expanded or upgraded their facilities, and some are offering ski deals.
Political strife makes for great bars once reason and order have been restored. Eastern Europe, particularly Prague, is a great example. Out of hardship, people know the importance of gathering over a pint with friends or toasting the beauty of life with a shot of something strong. If you are on a mission for an unforgettable night in the heart of the Czech Republic, head below ground.
You’ve picked two good ones. But since you asked for more: Travel writer Larry Bleiberg (and my co-author on a recent travel book), recommends Bristol, R. I., which claims to have the nation’s oldest Fourth of July celebration dating from 1785. Nowadays, that includes an orange crate derby, drum-and-bugle corps, concerts and of course, a parade! Info: www.july4thbristolri.com/.
In Banff National Park, 4,200 skiable acres drape over three summits.
Millions of people — both locals and visitors — attend annual Christmas markets in cities all over Europe each year.
I spent six hours scrambling across the frosted red rock, eyeing the endless blue above and surrendering to the quiet that commands this place in late January, when the obvious was finally put to me.
What we call bed and breakfasts in the United States, Indians call home-stays, and they’re the country’s answer to a massive hotel shortage.
I’m peering over the edge of the Olympic ski-jump platform here, hundreds of feet above ground, shuddering at the track’s suicidal 45-degree descent. It’s the end of summer, and the tower affords a commanding view of the area known as Keunteo, or the Big Land Valley, with its lushly green fir and pine trees and neatly rowed potato fields framed by several distant mountain peaks.
Travel-related phishing schemes are a growing problem.
Greek cruise line sends a yacht up the Gambia River toward home of ‘Roots’ hero Kunta Kinte.
Vancouver, British Columbia, in the summer has a civic calendar crowded with open-air arts festivals. In the autumn, the weather shifts and the cultural action moves indoors, but there’s still plenty for visitors to enjoy in this arts-savvy Canadian city.
A cooking school in a 19th century country house gives the true flavors of France.