VACATION West Middle East

Tennessee Vacation - The State's Official Travel Planning Website Tennessee Vacation Chattanooga Choo-Choo Search Engine ABOUT TENNESSEE PLACES TO STAY ROAD TOOLS myTNVACATION West Middle East Music & Arts Sports & Recreation History & Heritage Nature & Outdoors Attractions In Tennessee, the stage is set for you . Artistic types can dabble in music and the arts . Tennessee has an athletic ability to bring sports and recreation to any fan. History and heritage buffs can reflect on Tennessee's past. Take the road less traveled through Tennessee's nature and outdoors . Have a fun-loving time at one of our many attractions . New: explore a Tennessee winter . December '05 S M T W R F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 10 things to do With a wealth of things to do and places to see in Tennessee, choosefrom these lists to get started. sort by interest -- 1 Ripley's Aquarium World-class saltwater aquarium 2 Reelfoot Lake Tennessee's only natural lake 3 Knoxville Zoo Over 800 animals in natural habitats 4 Nashville Shores Wet and wild in Nashville 5 Dollywood A family fun attraction 6 The Hermitage Home of President Andrew Jackson 7 Stax Museum of American Soul Celebrate the legacy of American soul music 8 The Children's Museum of Memphis Enter a world of discovery and fun 9 Memphis Zoo More than 3,500 animal exhibits 10 Ruby Falls Thundering 145-foot waterfall about Tennessee Tennessee is the perfect stage for your vacation. If you decide to make Tennessee yourhome or just want to brush up on Tennessee's heritage, get in the knowin the About Tennessee section. Narrow down your trip to East , Middle or West for an in-depth look at one of our regions. Let your interests be your guide to vacationing in Tennessee. Finalize your outings in myTNvacation and hammer out all the driving details in road tools . Once you have made your selections and built your vacation, forget your worries and stress.Come unwind in Tennessee. myTNvacation MyTNvacation offers you an easy way to bookmark favorites andcreate trips to make your perfect vacation a reality. Simply register , browse the siteand add anything that catches your interest. upcoming events sort by interest -- Nov 5, 2005 - Dec 30, 2005 Dollywood's Smoky Mountain Christmas Festival Pigeon Forge, TN Dec 2, 2005 - Dec 30, 2005 Festival of Lights Lebanon, TN Nov 1, 2005 - Dec 30, 2005 New Years Eve Celebration Murfreesboro, TN Dec 14, 2005 - Dec 30, 2005 "Misery" Memphis, TN Dec 30, 2005 Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl Presented by Bridgestone Nashville, TN Browse Festivals & Events Travel Ideas, Maps, Roadtrips, Coupons and more. > The Stage is Set for You. [ return home ] [ about tennessee ] [ recent news ] [ music & arts ] [ sports & recreation ] [ nature & outdoors ] [ history & heritage ] [ attractions ] [ west tennessee ] [ middle tennessee ] [ east tennessee ] [ myTNVacation ] [ make contact ] [ website feedback ] Disclaimer: The use of trade, firm, or corporation names in the publication (or pages) is for the information and convenience of the reader. Such use does not constitute an official endorsement or approval by the Tennessee Tourism Department of any product or service to the exclusion of others that may be suitable.

Argentina Travel Guide Overview

Argentina Travel Tips and Advice | iExplore.com FORBES' #1 ADVENTURE TRAVEL SITE 5 YEARS IN A ROW — TIME MAGAZINE TOP 50 Keyword Search: -- Home Trip Finder Travel Guides Community Special Offers Store My iExplore advertisement -- Home Travel Guides Central and South America Argentina Do's and Don'ts Argentina Travel Guide Overview Tours Where to Go Activities General Info History Weather Travel Tips Dining Shopping Visa & Health View Trips to Argentina Central and South America Overview Browse Argentina Photos Argentina Questions and Answers Read Argentina Journals Find a Argentina Travel Buddy Argentina Travel Tips & Advice Social Conventions The most common form of greeting between friends is kissing cheeks. When invited to somebody’s house it is quite common to take a homemade dish or dessert. Dinner is usually served between 2100-2200. Avoid casual discussion of the Falklands/Malvinas war. Dress is not usually formal, though clothes should be conservative away from the beach. Formal wear is worn for official functions and dinners, particularly in exclusive restaurants. Smoking is prohibited on public transport, in cinemas and theaters. Tipping Tips are theoretically outlawed but some hotels or restaurants will add 25 per cent service charge, plus a 21 per cent tax charge. In these cases, a minimal tip is still expected. Otherwise, 10 per cent on top of the bill will suffice. The same applies in bars. Taxi drivers tend to expect tips from visitors. International Travel: Air Argentina’s national airline, Aerolíneas Argentinas (AR) (website: www.aerolineas.com.ar ) serves Auckland (New Zealand), London (UK), Madrid (Spain), Mexico City (Mexico), Santa Cruz de la Sierra (Bolivia), Sienna, Curitiba, Florianópolis, Porto Allegre, Río de Janeiro and São Paulo (Brazil), Ciudad del Este and Asuncion (Paraguay), Limá (Peru), Caracas (Venezuela), Punta del Este and Montevideo (Uruguay), Miami and Rome, (Italy), New York (USA), Paris (France), Sydney (Australia) and Zurich (Switzerland) in addition to regional services. Other airlines serving Argentina include Aeroflot , Air Canada , Air France , Alitalia , American Airlines , British Airways , Iberia , KLM , Lan Chile , Lufthansa , Malaysian Airlines , Qantas , South African Airways , Swiss , VARIG and United Airlines . Approximate flight times From Buenos Aires to London is 13 hours, to Los Angeles is 16 hours, to New York is 14 hours 15 minutes, to Singapore is 29 hours 30 minutes and to Sydney is 16 hours. International airports Ezeiza Ministro Pistarini International Airport (EZE) (tel: (11) 5480 6111), is 37km (23 miles) from Buenos Aires. There are bus services to the city operating between 0500-2000 (travel time – 40 minutes). Taxis are also available. Airport facilities include a 24-hour bank, restaurants, tourist information kiosk, bureau de change, duty free shops and car hire ( Avis and Hertz ). There is also a coach connection to Jorge Newbery airport (locally called Aeroparque ) for domestic flight connections. To reach the city by car, drive in the Teniente General Ricchieri freeway. Air passes The Mercosur Airpass: Valid within Argentina, Brazil, Chile (except Easter Island), Paraguay and Uruguay. Participating airlines include Aerolineas Argentinas (AR) (however, flights on this airline cannot be combined with any others, as it has no agreements and its tickets are not accepted by other airlines), Austral (AU) , LAN-Chile (LA) , LAPA (MJ) , Pluna (PU) , Transbrasil Airlines (TR) and VARIG (RG) with the subsidiary airlines of Nordeste (JH) and Rio Sul (SL) . The pass can only be purchased by passengers who live outside South America, who have a return ticket. Only eight flight coupons are allowed with a maximum of four coupons for each country and is valid for seven to a maximum of 30 days. At least two countries must be visited (to a maximum of five) and the flight route cannot be changed. A maximum of two stopovers is allowed per country. The Visit South America Pass: Must be bought outside South America in country of residence and allows unlimited travel to 36 cities in the following countries: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Chile (except Easter Island), Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela. Participating airlines include Aer Lingus (EI) , American Airlines (AA) , British Airways (BA) , Cathay Pacific (CX) , Finnair (AY) , IBERIA (IB) , LAN-Chile (LA) and Qantas (QF) . A minimum of three flights must be booked, with no maximum; the maximum stay is 60 days, with no minimum, and prices depend on the amount of flight zones covered. For both air passes children under 12 years of age are entitled to a 33 per cent discount and infants (under two years old) only pay 10 per cent of the adult fare. For further details, contact one of the participating airlines. Departure tax Approximately US$18. For flights to Montevideo (Uruguay) and regional flights, the departure tax is US$8. Passengers in transit and children under two years of age are exempt. Visitors are advised to check with their airline or travel agent as the departure tax is subject to frequent changes. There is also an immigration tax of US$10 on all international flights. Sea/River The main ports are Buenos Aires, Quequén and Bahía Blanca. Ferries and hydrofoils link Buenos Aires with Montevideo in Uruguay, and there are ferry connections down the Paraná River from Paraguay. Rail The major direct international route is from Buenos Aires to Asunción in Paraguay. There are also direct rail links with Bolivia, Brazil, Chile and Paraguay. Services are often disrupted and delays can be expected. Road Argentina has a network of approximately 217,762km (136,101 miles) of roads, of which around 156,789km (97,993 miles) are paved. There are well-maintained road routes from Uruguay, Brazil, Paraguay, Bolivia and Chile. Coach: Direct daily services between Buenos Aires, Puerto Alegre, São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. The following goods may be imported into Argentina without incurring customs duty: (a) Travelers over 18 years of age coming from Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay or Uruguay, or residents returning to Argentina after less than one year’s stay in these countries, may import the following goods to a value of US$100: 200 cigarettes and 25 cigars ; 1l of alcohol ; 2kg of foodstuffs . (b) Travelers over 18 years of age coming from countries other than those listed above, or residents returning to Argentina after less than one year’s stay in countries other than those above, may import the following goods to a value of US$300: 400 cigarettes and 50 cigars ; 2l of alcohol ; 5kg of foodstuffs . Prohibited items Animals and birds from Africa or Asia (except Japan) without prior authorization, parrots and fresh foodstuffs, particularly meat, dairy products and fruit. Explosives, inflammable items, narcotics and pornographic material are also forbidden. Note: All gold must be declared. It is wise to arrange customs clearance for expensive consumer items (cameras, computers, etc) to forestall any problems. Internal Travel: Air Domestic flights from Jorge Newbery (Aeroparque) and Córdoba (COR) (Pajas Blancas) to destinations throughout Argentina are run by Aerolíneas Argentinas (AR) , Austral (AU) (website: www.austral.com.ar ) and LAPA (MJ) . Air travel is the most efficient way to get around, but the services are very busy and can be subject to delay. There is a 30-day ’Visit Argentina Pass’ available, with four to eight coupons for flights within the country, with many accompanying airlines. It is also possible to buy a 60-day air pass. Domestic airports: Buenos Aires Aeroparque Jorge Newbury (AEP) is located on the bank of the Rio de la Plata, a few minutes away from the main financial and commercial district. There are frequent bus and taxi services to all areas of the city as well as a coach connection to Ezeiza Ministro Pistarini international airport. Airport facilities include a bank/bureau de change, left luggage, car rental and a tourist information kiosk. Departure tax: Between US$7.05 to US$8, and subject to frequent changes. Rail Owing to severe underfunding of State railways and recent privatization, many long haul services have been disrupted, although some suburban lines have been greatly improved. The domestic rail network extends over 43,000km (27,000 miles), which makes it one of the largest in the world. Children under three travel free and children aged three to 11 pay half fare. There are three classes: air conditioned, first class and second class. There are restaurant and sleeping facilities for first-class passengers. Second-class rail travel is good value. There are six main rail routes from Buenos Aires: Buenos Aires–Rosario (where one branch goes to Tucumán and Jujuy via Córdoba and the second branch goes to Tucumán and Jujuy via La Banda), Buenos Aires–Rojas, Buenos Aires–Santa Rosa, Buenos Aires–Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires–Las Flores–Quequén Necochea and Buenos Aires–Bahía Blanca (where a branch goes to San Carlos de Bariloche). Rail travelers are warned that once out of Buenos Aires, information is very hard to come by. Special fares: The Argempass entitles visitors to unlimited first-class train travel, but is only sold in Argentina at railway booking offices. Passes are available for 30 days, 60 days and 90 days. A supplement is charged for sleeping car accommodation. The passes must be used within 30 days of purchase and are valid from the first day of use to the last day at 2400. Other discount tickets include: Group Pass: 10 to 25 per cent discount for a group of 10 to 25 people; Family Pass: 25 per cent discount for a parent and up to two children; Youth Pass: 25 per cent discount for people under 30 years of age; Senior Pass: 25 per cent discount for women aged 55 and over and men aged 60 and over; and Student Pass: 25 per cent discount for students. Road Major privatization programs have resulted in many trunk roads being upgraded, and roads are generally in good condition. Expect tolls on motorways. Rural roads, composed of packed dirt, become impassable after rain. Nonetheless, buses are considered to be a more reliable form of long-distance transport than trains. Traffic drives on the right. Car hire : There are a number of agencies in Buenos Aires (including Avis , Dollar and Hertz ). Drivers must be at least 21 years of age (sometimes up to 25 years of age). Documentation: International Driving Permit is required and this must be stamped at the offices of the Automóvil Club Argentino (website: www.aca.org.ar ). These documents must be carried at all times whilst driving: proof of ownership, proof of insurance and receipt for last tax payment. Urban Buenos Aires is generally well served by public transport. The city’s underground, the Subte , was the first to be constructed in Latin America. Recently privatized, its old glitzy stations (adorned with ceramic tiles portraying scenes of Argentine life) are now being renovated. There are five lines, labelled A to E. Services operate from early morning to late at night on a fixed-fare basis; tokens can be purchased at booking offices. Bus: Services are provided by colectivo buses operating 24 hours a day on an inexpensive flat fare; however, these are often crowded, particularly at rush hour, but are usually prompt. There are extensive bus services in other towns, including trolleybuses in Rosario. The main bus station is in Buenos Aires, at Av. Ramos Mejia 1680, close to Retiro Station. Taxi: Available in most cities and large towns and can either be hailed on the street or found at taxi ranks. They are usually recognizable by their yellow roofs. It is best to use hotel-recommended taxis. Travel times The following chart gives approximate travel times (in hours and minutes) from Buenos Aires to other major cities/towns in Argentina. Air Road Rail Córdoba 1.10 9.00 12.00 Bariloche 2.10 22.00 36.00 Cataratas 1.30 17.00 24.00 Iguazú 1.40 20.00 - Mendoza 1.50 17.00 30.00 Mar del Plata 0.40 4.00 4.00 Rio Gallegos 4.15 36.00 - Rosario 0.50 4.00 4.00 Salta 2.00 15.00 20.00 Ushuaia 3.00 30.00 - Sponsored Listings ( Add your listing ) advertisement Advertisement -- advertisement Why iExplore? About Us Advertise Site Map Privacy Policy Travel Agents Contact Us © 2005 Adventure Travel with iExplore --

Central America Travel

A backpacking travel guide to Asia & Central America ! A backpacking travel guide to Asia & Central America ! Passplanet is a free practical travel guide that offers the latest backpacking information about Asia & Central America : 15 countries & 230 places precisely covered plus surveys, photos, essay, etc. Free as a backpacker ! You will find in this free travel guide lots of tips and most of the budget info you need to prepare your trip to Asia &Central America on a shoestring ("before"), live your backpacking adventure in the best conditions ("during") and share your experience with other backpackers ("after") plus a photos gallery, a backpacking forum, surveys on the asian& Central American countries or localities in Asia & America (backpacker 's ratings), travelogues, an essay in French, links to other asian travel guidebook or related budget informationabout latin America etc. All in one convenient stop ! Go for it : backpack Asia & America with pass planet ! If you know what you are looking for in Asia or America, use the Search Form to find backpacking info. Otherwise, have a look at the backpacker's Index or let Passplanet be your free guidebook to Asia & America The original features of this free backpacking travel guide to Asia &America include : - Budget & practical travel information about asian & central american countries only. - Ratings of the localities by the backpackers themselves : more than 230 localities precisely covered in Asia& Central America in 15 countries. - What to do there & what you may not like while you backpack Asia &Central America - The cheapest budget accommodations (guesthouse or hostel on a shoestring ) for backpackers - The various transportations' options for easy backpacking - Travel information on how to save money - Lots of backpacker's photos in special sections - A guidebook with frequent updates But Passplanet will, hopefully, be more than a free backpacking travel guide toAsia & Central America. My ambition is to make it a place where backpackers can freely exchange the latest info from "on the road" of the asianand americas countries and communicate with each others. In the world of backpacking, information indeed changes with the blowing of the winds. But while a guidebook is out of date by the time it reaches the shelves, a web site can be updated daily. Pass planet will strive to keep the budget information about Asia andCentral America warm ! But to achieve the above, we need your help & support. Passplanet is not supposed to be a single backpacker's journey and travel guide. There are too many trips ahead. Asia,Central America and the world are too vast to be covered by one individual. Let's share ! Everyone is welcome to join the backpacking adventure and submit travel information ! Passplanet is looking for new backpackers, budget writers, partners and ideas on a shoestring. And Passplanet also counts on you for its promotion. If you find it useful, please give the direction to other backpackers. The more traffic, the more updated info in the future to backpack Asia &Central America ! Passplanet is also a place of exchange related to Asia and Central America. Beside all the forms which allow you to share your budget info about asian& american countries, experiences about a place, Passplanet also hosts a forum and a links section to other travel guide. You are welcome to submit your own travel web site in the latter and benefit from Passplanet's growing popularity in the world of backpacking on a shoestring. Together, let's keep Passplanet as free & independent as a backpacker so more and more people can use this free travel guide to backpack Asiaand Central America ! I wish you a good backpacking experience, on the site and around Asia &Central America ! Ben. Founder. START YOUR TRAVEL TRIP HOME - ASIA - China - HK & Macau - Thailand - Laos - Cambodia - Myanmar - Malaysia - Singapore - Indonesia C.A. - Guatemala - Honduras - Nicaragua - Costa Rica - Panama www.oasis-centre.com www.guidebienetre.com www.lebienetre.org Passplanet :a backpacking travel guide to Asia & Central America !

Air Travel Handbook: Learn

Amazon.com: Air Courier Bargains: How to Travel World-Wide for Next to Nothing (Air Courier Bargains): Books Your Store Books See All 32 Product Categories Your Account | Cart | Wish List | Help | Advanced Search | Browse Subjects | Bestsellers | The New York Times® Best Sellers | Magazines | Corporate Accounts | Amazon Shorts | Bargain Books | Used Books | Textbooks Search Amazon.com Books Web Search This item is not eligible for Amazon Prime, but over a million other items are. Join Amazon Prime today. Already a member? Sign in . 13 used & new from $4.49 Have one to sell? A9.com users save 1.57% on Amazon. Learn how . Share your own customer images Look inside this book Air Courier Bargains: How to Travel World-Wide for Next to Nothing (Air Courier Bargains) (Paperback) by Kelly Monaghan (3 customer reviews) Availability: Available from these sellers . 13 used & new available from $4.49 Other Editions: List Price: Our Price: Other Offers: Paperback (6th) 25 used & new from $1.69 Customers who bought this book also bought Insider Travel Secrets by Tom Parsons Fly Cheap! by Kelly Monaghan Fly Free, Stay Cheap! by Vicki Mills The Courier Air Travel Handbook: Learn How to Travel Worldwide for Next to Nothing (8th ed) by Mark I. Field You Can Travel Free by Robert William Kirk Explore Similar Items : in Books Editorial Reviews Travel Books Review, November/December 1994 A must-read. No other book provides more information about this subject. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. Linda Morgan, The Millennium Whole Earth Catalog This entertaining guide lays out the unromantic details of shepherding stuff - usually boring business documents - to exotic places. It's an excellent way to see the world on a shoestring budget. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. See all Editorial Reviews Product Details Paperback: 217 pages Publisher: Intrepid Traveler; 7th edition (November, 1998) Language: English ISBN: 1887140085 Product Dimensions: 0.8 x 5.8 x 8.8 inches Shipping Weight: 9.6 ounces. Average Customer Review: based on 3 reviews. ( Write a review. ) Amazon.com Sales Rank: Today: #144,231 in Books Yesterday: #177,824 in Books (Publishers and authors: improve your sales ) Other Editions: Paperback (6th) | All Editions Look Inside This Book Browse Sample Pages: Front Cover | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover Citations ( learn more ) 11 books that cite this book: The Best Deals and Steals in San Diego: The Ultimate Consumer Guidebook To San Diego and Environs, 8th Version by Sally R. Garyon page 243 Rick Steves' Europe Through the Back Door 2003: The Travel Skills Handbook for Independent Travelers (Rick Steves' Europe Through the Back Door) by Rick Steveson page 92 The Simple Living Guide by Janet Luhrson page 438 The Complete Tightwad Gazette by Amy Dacyczynon page 587 See all 11 books citing this book Customers interested in this title may also be interested in: Sponsored Links: What is this? International Air Travel Discounts up to 60% off published fares on major airline carriers. www.airfarewire.com Bid On Worldwide Travel Find Fantastic Deals With Our Travel Auctions SkyAuction.com World Map Explore satellite images of the world . Download Google Earth - Free earth.google.com Feedback Customer Reviews Average Customer Review: Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers. 33 of 34 people found the following review helpful: Watch out flying aircourier.org , June 5, 2002 Reviewer: One of the things they don't tell you in this book is how fly-by-night some of the air courier companies are. I bought a membership in aircourier.org and it was the worst travel investment I ever made. The customer service is terrible, which actually counts tons when you're trying to arrange a flight. (You might have better luck going through another consolidator, but aircourier.org is really terrible.) The other thing I found after diligently checking the flight lists is that you can often do better these days just by finding cheap web-fare flights yourself on sites like qixo.com, expedia.com, etc.. I was really disappointed by what I thought would be higher discounts. It's often no more than a few dollars (!!) difference for a lot more hassle. Was this review helpful to you? ( Report this ) 30 of 33 people found the following review helpful: Not as good as you might think , June 15, 1999 Reviewer: B. Fakhamzadeh "Travelhog" (Delft, Netherlands) - See all my reviews Hailed by reviewers all over the US (according to the book itself), this book definetely does not deliver. Although it is an interesting read, for an hour or so, the bargains it promises can also be gotten when shopping for cheap fairs by your self, at regular discount stores. Not a usefull book. Was this review helpful to you? ( Report this ) 17 of 28 people found the following review helpful: The Freelance Air Courier Association recommends this one! , April 14, 1999 Reviewer: We've found this book to be the most complete source of information on air couriers. It lists the most recent air courier companies along with their departure and destination points in a handy easy to read format. We'd recommend this to anyone wanting to explore the discount air courier travel option. Was this review helpful to you? ( Report this ) Listmania! My Favorite Fun Businesses Boo... : A list by Dee Richards Great Personal Advice Books : A list by Brian Keairns "Author of plain... Part-Time Travel Agent : A list by "kvetsh" Create a Listmania! list Look for similar items by category Subjects > Travel > Specialty Travel > Air Travel Look for similar items by subject Air courier service Airlines Costs Travel Air Travel Rates i.e., each book must be in subject 1 AND subject 2 AND ... 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Japan Travel

Japan.com - Travel - Travel in Japan - Japan Travel Search : on the web in Japan.com Powered by Home News Business Travel Travel Cities Flying to Japan Hotel Japan Overview Airports Climate Weather - Tokyo - Osaka - Other Cities Leisure Technology Living in Japan Study Job in Japan Immigration you@japan.com Login Address Password © 2001 Japan Inc. Communications K.K. All Rights Reserved. webmasters click here J@pan Inc Magazine Is about 'innovation and the latest business trends' in Japan. It covers the products, companies and people behind such new developments; more broadly it touches upon related topics such as Entrepreneur ship, VC funding, M&A, culture trends, corporate governance and academia-industry cooperation. With 80,000 readers every month and distributed in more than 30 countries, Japan Inc is an invaluable and enlightening source of information to stay ahead of the game. www.japaninc.com JAPAN.COM FRIENDS Sign up for FREE and meet ADVERTISEMENT Free Newsletters Email : J@pan Inc Newsletter Wireless Watch Gadget Watch Terrie's Take Music Media Watch More NEWSLETTERS English OK Key Areas: » Kichijoji » Shinjuku » Harajuku » Omotesando » Shibuya » Ebisu » Shinagawa » Roppongi » Azabu » Akasaka TRAVEL Kudos Kudos is a unique benefits programme offering a wide range of services IN ENGLISH to the International community in Japan. This combination of services is available exclusively to Kudos members (Hotel, Travel, Automobile services etc... Individual membership is only 5,000 yen per year and includes: monthly newsletter, Konnections, detailing all current offers. http://www.jp-kudos.com TOURIST ATTRACTION Japan National Tourist Organisation Homepage of Tourist Organisation's official guide to Japan. http://www.jnto.go.jp/eng Introduction to Japanese Hot Springs Nationwide guide to Japanese hot springs. http://www2.gol.com/users/jolsen/onsen/index.html Tokyo Disneyland Official home page of Tokyo Disneyland. http://www.tokyodisneyresort.co.jp/tdr/index_e.html Outdoor Japan Your guide to travel and the outdoors in Japan. http://www.outdoorjapan.com TOUR OPERATORS Xassow Tokyo Guiding Tour English guided tour in Tokyo. http://www.xassow.com Sunrise Tours by JTB Offers hotel and tour packages in Japan with English speaking guides. http://www.jtb.co.jp/sunrisetour/esunrisetop.html InsideJapan Tours Offers tours of Japan, tailored trips, and travel information. http://www.insidejapantours.com Tara Group Customized Japan tours and homestays. http://www.tara-group.com Elite International, Custom Designed Tours Custom designed tours from Tokyo, to the Japan Alps, Kansai, and Hiroshima. http://www.eliteintl.com Hike Japan A UK-based company offering walking holidays such as mountain pilgrimage trails, sacred sites, hot springs, and traditional Japanese food and accommodations. http://www.hikejapan.com TRANSPORTATION Tokyo Narita International Airport Airport guide featuring terminal, hotel, car rental and car parking guide. http://www.tokyo-nrt.com TRAVEL AGENTS IACE Travel Offering a range of airline tickets to international destinations, package tours, hotel reservation services, car rentals, FAQ, and links. http://www.iace.co.jp/english No1 Travel Discount travel agent with nationwide offices; also online reservations, travel guides, and FAQ. http://www.no1-travel.com GS Travel Osaka based travel agency serving the Kansai region. http://www.gs-travel.com Travel Hero Corporation Tokyo based agent of discount airline tickets along with departure assistance, travel news and company information. http://www.travel-hero.co.jp/e STA Travel Japan Specializing in discount airline tickets and tours for students and young people. http://www.statravel.co.jp/index_en.html TRAVEL TOOL Travel Planner Travel Expert gives you a choice of several routes, with costs and travel time for comparison. http://www.japanhomesearch.com/travelexpert/te_main.asp Tokyo Metro Network Bilingual subway maps with bilingual search feature http://www.tokyometro.go.jp/network/map_english.html