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Articles, tagged with "fishing port"

Great British Coastal Walks

22nd September 2009
Hinderwell, Yorkshire 4 ½ miles (2 hours) Level paths and lanes, steep sections when you reach the villages of Staithes. Behind a mineral encrusted cliff lies a hinterland of fields and woods and quaint villages. Hidden behind the cliffs on the coastl... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer

Javea Information

04th September 2009
Javea is located between Denia and Altea, 80km north-east of Alicante. Holidaymakers can choose between Valencia or Alicante airports as it is equal distance (1 hours drive) from either. Javea boasts more hours of sunshine than any other Spanish resort (d... Read >
Author: Philip Buckland

Renowned online property retailers offer a range of glamorous foreign investments

29th August 2009
With its legendary mix of captivating history and sublime natural beauty, Egypt has been attracting visitors from the four corners of the globe for centuries. However, only in recent times has it been reputed for its astonishing property investment opport... Read >
Author: Admin

PEI Vacations focus on finding your perfect inn or B&B

23rd July 2009
Dreaming of a romantic vacation by the sea? Bed & Breakfasts and country inns offer unique and charming atmosphere. There are many quality bed and breakfast inns from one end of PEI to the other. Innkeepers are always willing to help arrange romantic surp... Read >
Author: winglerkurt

A look at Brixham Devon

23rd July 2009
England is full of wonderful places to visit. It is one of the greatest features of the country. There are so many great getaway spots that are close by. One area that is popular is Brixham, Devon. Brixham is a nice town where you can fish. It is loc... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer

Why Torbay is considered the English Riviera

06th July 2009
What is a Riviera? You hear the word all the time. It is usually linked to popular destinations or hotels. So, you usually think of it in a positive light. However, the word Riviera originated from the Middle Ages. It came from the coast of Liguria. ... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer

The many attractions of Newquay holidays

18th June 2009
For more than a hundred years, people have enjoyed Newquay holidays. This seaside resort on the north coast of Cornwall offers a terrific range of activities or the chance to simply relax. Location Newquay has a perfect location. You can reach it ea... Read >
Author: eddieb

Tall Ships Festival 2009

01st June 2009
This year’s International Tall Ship Festival crosses the North Atlantic twice over 4 months. The ships will cover a total of 7,000+ nautical miles, following 500 year-old trade routes. On their westward journey they will benefit from the trade wi... Read >
Author: David Mitchell

Cornwall’s perfect village? Find out more in the essential Padstow Holiday Guide

01st May 2009
Padstow is a small fishing town nestled around a bustling harbour on the North Cornwall coast, just a few miles from Newquay. After a period of decline during the 1960’s, Padstow has emerged as one of the most popular locations on the North Cornwall coa... Read >
Author: Din Sullivan

Window on Provence - Sanary sur Mer

02nd April 2009
This picturesque fishing port is often overlooked by visitors to this part of Provence, but to my mind it’s got far more character and is much more authentic than its more glamorous and better-known neighbour Bandol. The best time to visit Sanary is ... Read >
Author: sue aitken

A quick guide to Looe holidays

27th March 2009
Looe in Cornwall has an ancient history spanning thousands of years. Still a major fishing port, the town is one of two halves with the river dissecting it. A bridge joins East Looe and West Looe, with the eastern half of the town containing a bustling ha... Read >
Author: Din Sullivan

Food in Abruzzo - Italy

10th March 2009
The local word for chili pepper is diavolicchio or diavolillo and it is the protagonist of nearly all Abruzzesi dishes. It is in the local pasta dish maccheroni alla chitarra, in the succulent 'ndocca 'ndocca, as well as in simpler pasta sauces and all po... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer

A Guide to the Best Beaches in France

10th March 2009
Best Beaches in France - The Atlantic Coast The first beach we have here is found in Saint-Jean de Luz which is a beautiful village in Aquitaine. The town is just a stones throw from the Spanish border and it is part of the Basque Country. This charmin... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley

Food in Abruzzo - Italy

28th February 2009
The local word for chili pepper is diavolicchio or diavolillo and it is the protagonist of nearly all Abruzzesi dishes. It is in the local pasta dish maccheroni alla chitarra, in the succulent 'ndocca 'ndocca, as well as in simpler pasta sauces and all po... Read >
Author: Enrico Massetti

Cooking vacation in Israel would be complete without

21st January 2009
The Provence of Israel - the Galilee The Galilee area in northern Israel is an area of rolling hills, woodland both natural and planted and acres upon acres of ancient olive groves with some of the oldest olive trees in Israel for the help www.apples-rec... Read >
Author: Kamal

Traveling on the Hong Kong Star Ferry

02nd December 2008
The Star Ferry is a hark back to the romantic colonial days of Hong Kong when it was the means of traveling across the ocean between Kowloon and Hong Kong Island. During its 100 years in existence the Star Ferry has seen many changes take place in Hong Ko... Read >
Author: eMarketingEye

3 Reasons Why Lanzarote is Great for Families

01st December 2008
If you are looking for a different holiday idea for your family this year, try taking them to the island of Lanzarote. Located in the Canary Islands, Lanzarote has something for every member of the family, from shopping and golf courses for mom and dad t... Read >
Author: Phil Redgrave

Take a Walking Holiday in West Cork, Ireland

27th October 2008
West Cork is one of Ireland's most magical regions boasting a rich history, rugged mountains, beautiful scenery, pretty coastal towns and villages and an unhurried pace of life. Add to this unspoilt sandy beaches, extensive mountain and lowland trails and... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley

Dublin Hotels With a Golf Course

21st October 2008
While Dublin's a great place for shopping and hitting the bright city lights it's also home to some of Europe's finest golf courses. So if you fancy hitting the fairways without venturing too far from your hotel room, make Dublin your first port of call, ... Read >
Author: Mairead Foley

Oh I Do Like To B&B Beside the Seaside

13th October 2008
Forget holidays abroad, some of the best destinations for a well-deserved break can be found right here on our doorsteps. Sure, the weather in the UK might not be up to much, but when you consider the benefits of staying in your own country, a bit of rain... Read >
Author: Jay Tillotson

Port Isabel - A maritime city in Cameron County

08th September 2008
Port Isabel is a maritime city in Cameron County, southern Texas, and the oldest city in the area. It is considered the “point” of Laguna Madre Bay, the long lagoon that separates Padre Island, North America's longest barrier island, from the rest of ... Read >
Author: ajcones

Port Isabel - A maritime city in Cameron County

04th September 2008
Port Isabel is a maritime city in Cameron County, southern Texas, and the oldest city in the area. It is considered the “point” of Laguna Madre Bay, the long lagoon that separates Padre Island, North America's longest barrier island, from the rest of ... Read >
Author: ajcones

Historical Info on St.Julian's Malta

29th July 2008
St.Julian’s Malta is now the most prominent place sought for its night life, but two to three hundred years ago was barely inhabited. St. Julian’s was used as hunting grounds for the Knights who aptly named the area for the patron saint of hunte... Read >
Author: Albert Saliba

St Helens - Tassy Game Fishing Capital

23rd July 2008
The north east of Tasmania is rich in romantic sentiment, an area whose natural beauty is offset by its long history and and established cultures. Driving through the countryside the most striking thing you will notice is the depth and the variation of co... Read >
Author: Gavin Wyatt

Holidays in the Algarve - for that Portugal holiday

14th July 2008
Situated in the south of mainland Portugal, Algarve has the perfect weather, pleasing climate and amazing tourist attractions for boosting its tourism. Many tourist and visitors simply love their holiday in Algarve because of the best cuisine, sea food... Read >
Author: sdj18

Port Lincoln: Hub of the Eyre Peninsula

25th June 2008
The abundant wonders of the Eyre Peninsula are well documented, and make for an exciting and intriguing tour in a campervan. One of the largest towns, which is something of an informal capital for the peninsula, is Port Lincoln- an important economic base... Read >
Author: Gavin Wyatt

Aberdeen - from a pirate’s abode to tourist’s paradise.

20th June 2008
Having lived in the shadows of the main nerve centers; Kowloon and Hong Kong for some time; Aberdeen has now been transformed into one of Hong Kong Island’s premier residential areas and also a popular tourist destination. Aberdeen is an area on the sou... Read >
Author: eMarketingEye

Car Hire - a Guide to Driving in the United Arab Emirates

19th June 2008
Situated on the Eastern tip of the Arabian Peninsula, on the entrance to the Persian Gulf are the seven emirates which form the United Arab Emirates. With the discovery of oil the UAE’s have rocketed from sleepy backwater fishing towns to world class ci... Read >
Author: Liam Gerken

The Best Beaches In Gran Canaria

13th June 2008
We all have different ideas about what makes a great summer holiday, but a lot of people will be dreaming about long, sandy beaches, cool breezes and endless summer sun to enjoy on their next holiday abroad. One of the best locations in the world for i... Read >
Author: Isla Campbell

St Helens - Pieces of the Past

10th June 2008
A tour through the north east of Tasmania is a journey through a kaleidoscope of colour. Inland there are the lush green rolling fields and the dark pine forests, punctuated by the purples and yellows of the fields of poppies and lavenders that flower in ... Read >
Author: Gavin Wyatt

Lanzarote's Three Resorts

06th June 2008
Early tourism on Lanzarote began as doctors prescribed sun and relaxation to over-stressed or elderly patients. In the 1950s most tourists visited during the winter months to escape the cruel northern winters. The mass tourism boom began in the 19... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer

Tel Aviv. The taste of antiquity

28th March 2008
It is from the ancient port of Jaffa that the prophet Jonah started his voyage for Tarshish and was swallowed by a fish. It is here that, according to a Greek myth, Perseus faced Medusa. The old Jaffa city is Turkish-style, with cobbled little squares, ho... Read >
Author: t_kogutenko

A guide to the annual Puntarenas Carnival in Costa Rica

27th February 2008
Puntarenas is the most important fishing port on the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica and one of the most important tourist destinations as well. Aside from being a beautiful port city, it hosts many festivals during the year. There are festivals to celebrate ... Read >
Author: Orson Johnson

Exploring Cabo Fisterra

01st November 2007
With regards to the tourist industry within Spain, Northern Spain and in particular Galicia especially have been very much a hidden treasure and hidden within lies a further particular treasure called Cabo Fisterra. Of all of the autonomous regions of Spa... Read >
Author: StephenStewart

Visit Cabo Fisterra

01st November 2007
Northern Spain and Galicia particularly has long been an undiscovered jewel in the whole of the Spanish tourism industry and within that undiscovered jewel in particular we are going to take a look at Cabo Fisterra. Overall of all of the autonomous region... Read >
Author: Scott James

Some words about Mahdia

26th July 2007
Mahdia is one of Tunisia resorts with a population of 37 000. It is located south of Monastir and southeast of Sousse. The city is really old – it was standing here already in times of the Romans and the Phoenicians, but was ruined during the Arab conqu... Read >
Author: t_kogutenko

This June, celebrate with Liverpool with music and air shows

25th May 2007
2007 is Liverpool's 800th birthday, marking 800 years since King John signed the city's charter in August 1207. Liverpool has come a long way since then, evolving from a tiny fishing port, to second city of the British Empire. If you are planning a visit ... Read >
Author: Laurent Fabier

Going on a summer holiday? Choose car hire in Malta

25th May 2007
Located just south of Italy, east of Tunisia and to the north of Libya, Malta boasts a cross-continental cultural location that is appreciated by holidaymakers from around the world. In fact, Malta boasts over 7000 years of ancient history - a factor that... Read >
Author: Andrew Regan

Find Vacation Peace in Avon, Outer Banks

06th March 2007
Travelers attracted to the Outer Banks of North Carolina know what they want from a vacation: a laid-back experience where everyone can do their own thing in a setting defined by simple coastal beauty and plentiful outdoor options. This long land of beach... Read >
Author: Caitlin Moore

Cantabria Holidays - Santander Tourist Attractions

18th January 2007
Cantabria is an autonomous community of northern Spain with a coastline that overlooks the Cantabria Sea. The region is bordered by the Basque Country to the east, Castilla Leon to the south, and Asturias to the west. Cantabria has much to offer visitors ... Read >
Author: Steve Greenwood

Holiday in Moraira,near Calpe, Javea and Benidorm.

05th January 2007
Self Catering Villa with private pool. Holiday in Moraira,near Calpe,Javea and Benidorm.We recently returned from a lovely holiday, which was spenton the northern Costa Blanca, just 40 minutes from Alicanteand 20 minutes from the infamous Benidorm. Drivin... Read >
Rajeev

Fano: A Dream of a Holiday Destination

26th May 2006
You stand on the beach on Fano Island with your back to the sand-dunes looking out towards the North Sea and you wonder if what you're seeing is real. The beach is so wide you cannot guess how far it is to the sea. You can see little black figures on the ... Read >
Author: Robin OBrien

Towns of south eastern Spain

21st May 2006
Almunecar Almunecar is known as the capital of the Costa Tropical and forms part of the province of Granada. The Costa Tropical is a less well known part of the coastline and is found between the Costa del Sol on the west and the Costa de Almeria to t... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer

Towns of southern Costa Blanca

21st May 2006
Alicante Usually most people don't see Alicante other than from the window of the aircraft as they arrive at the international airport or from the window of their hire car, which they picked up from Alicante airport car hire terminal. However, spend a... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer

Towns of northern Costa Blanca, Spain

21st May 2006
Denia Midway between Valencia to the north and Alicante to the south, Denia is located on the Mediterranean with some 20km of beach and a backdrop of pine clad hills and mountains. The climate is one of the best in Spain, and Denia was voted as the 3r... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer

Off the beaten track in Spain

20th May 2006
Castilla y Leon Castilla y Leon is the largest region in Spain. It is known for its vast expanse of plains and its many castles Valladolid is the capital of the region and although it has now become quite industrialised it has one of the most import... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer

Scarborough City Guide, including hotels

05th March 2006
Scarborough is one of Britain's favourite seaside resorts and has been for more than four centuries. Located on the east coast of Yorkshire, Scarborough has always attracted visitors thanks to its beautiful and lengthy sandy beaches, picturesque cliff top... Read >
Author: Maria Williams

Castles in the Sand

05th January 2006
Jimi Hendrix wrote his song, "Castles in the Sand" in 1967,and that was two years before he actually visited Morocco. The site of "Castles in the Sand" was the then small town and fishing village of Essaouira on Morocco's Atlantic Coast. The town has grow... Read >
Author: Derek Miller

Samoa, Heart of Polynesia

27th October 2005
The islands of Samoa are emerging as an exciting new South Pacific travel destination between Hawaii and New Zealand. This "Heart of Polynesia" is politically split into two distinct entities 80 miles apart. The country Samoa is a former German colony, ca... Read >
Author: David Stanley