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Honeymoon Vacation, Honeymoon Vacation Package, All Inclusive Honeymoon Vacation Honeymoon Vacations and Honeymoon Vacation Packages! Do you want an exquisite honeymoon that actually FITS WITHIN YOUR BUDGET? We've got them! We specialize in helping couples who are looking for an unforgettable, affordable and beautiful honeymoon vacation. Planning a honeymoon is no simple task! After your wedding - you will just want to relax and enjoy your honeymoon with you spouse - believe us! Honeymoon vacation packages and ideas are our specialty! Whether you're looking for a quiet, secluded tropical paradise, a romantic, fun-filled active resort, a memorable trip to Europe, or something in between - we have the perfect honeymoon destinations and packages from which to choose. “We are the honeymoon vacation experts. Let us help you!” We offer complete honeymoon packages at many beautiful locations! If you have chosen the location of your dreams, let us know, we create a custom package just for you! To learn more about our honeymoon packages just fill out the form below! We work within all budgets!! Contact us today to get the BEST price for your honeymoon! We love helping couples with their "vacation of a lifetime" - their honeymoon! Our honeymoon specialists will work closely with you to create the ideal atmosphere you desire on your special trip. We take care of all the details. Our destinations are known for spoiling you endlessly so you can enjoy your honeymoon... where the fun and romance never end. Many of our packages include: One-of-a-kind accommodations All-you-can-eat meals Entertainment Year round indoor/outdoor facilities and activities You will work with a friendly, knowledgeable honeymoon travel planning specialist to help you plan your honeymoon from start to finish. Leave your "after the wedding" details to us! You will enjoy your wedding day more knowing your honeymoon is in our hands! Just relax, take a deep breath, relieve your stress. Get comfortable and put on some romantic music. Honeymoon vacation planning should be exciting and fun! You're embarking on a journey that you'll remember the rest of your lives. Enjoy the ride - all of it! Here's to you! Interested getting your honeymoon for the best price? Contact us to setup a consultation appointment! * Required Fields Learn about all of our complete, all-inclusive wedding packages! Big Bear Wedding Package - Lake Front in Big Bear, 100-250 people Wedding Package - Lake Front Resort Hotel, 100-250 people St Moritz Lodge Wedding Package - Lake Front Lodge, 150-250 people Stylish Low Budget Wedding Package - Lake View Chateau, 2-75 people Discount Weddings and Inexpensive Weddings - Featuring Off Season Discounts and Limited Time Discounts! Southern California Wedding Package - Our Package, Your Location Lake Arrowhead Wedding Package - Lake View Chateau, 2-75 people Boat Wedding Package - Vows on the Lake, Reception in a Lake View Chateau, 2-75 people Wine Country Wedding - Fabulous Wine Country, 100-250 people NEW! ~ Honeymoon Vacation Packages - Large Selection of Honeymoons and Honeymoon Vacations [an error occurred while processing this directive] Southern California Beach Wedding California Beach Weddings Laguna Beach Weddings

Mexico Travel Guide pages!

Mexico Travel Guide - Travel Tips Wednesday Dec 28th, 2005 Mexico Central Time Just like traveling to other parts of the world, there are some general concepts we suggest you think about while packing your luggage. Follow these suggestions so your visit to Mexico will be a success. Entry Requirements When To Go Getting Around Weather Considerations What To Bring Health Tips Money Exchange & Credit Tips For Seniors Entry Requirements Enter in Mexico Three items are needed to enter Mexico: A Photo I.D. (such as a Driver's License or a passport, starting at age 18 and above) A Tourist Card or F.M.N. A Valid Proof Of Citizenship • Tourist Card This two part document is your "permission" from the Mexican government to visit Mexico . It is available free of charge, although sometimes difficult to obtain in large quantities. The airlines always have an ample supply upon check-in. Or, if all else fails, you can obtain one in Mexican Immigration upon arrival. Here are a few words of advice about tourist cards: Do not lose or deface the bottom portion returned to you after the immigration inspection. It must be returned to Mexican Immigration upon departure. TIP: Write down your tourist card number and keep it with your travel documents. If the card is lost, having the number will help greatly. Keep your tourist card and travel documents in a secure place. Do not carry them with you everywhere you go, unless traveling extensively from your point of arrival. You can ask to have your card validated for more time (up to 180 days) than you'll actually need. • Proof of Citizenship Note: information regarding entry requirements is subject to change without notice, and should be reconfirmed with the airline being used for international travel. U.S. Citizens may use one of the following for entry into Mexico: Valid Passport: This is the most recommended document - secure and convenient. Certified Birth Certificate: (hospital certificate is not acceptable). A birth certificate must include your given name and surname, date and place of birth, date the birth record was filed, and seal or other certification of the official custodian of such records (usually the Department of Health Services in the city where you were born). Brides will have an easier time if tickets are issued in their maiden name to match their documents. For U.S. airport security purposes the name on the driver's license and the name on the ticket must match. Women traveling with tickets in their married name whose driver's license (or state issued ID) is in their married name, but who are using a birth certificate as proof of citizenship will be fine as long as the first name and date of birth on their driver's license and their birth certificate match. Natural U.S. Citizens born outside the United States may use a Certificate of Citizenship, a Report of Birth Abroad, a Consular Report of Birth (Form FS-240) or Certification of Birth (Form DS-1350 or FS-545). U.S. Naturalization: If you claim citizenship through naturalization you may use your Certificate of Naturalization or Certificate of Citizenship or laminated Naturalization card. Note: Some airlines/charter companies may still accept the Notarized Affidavit of Citizenship or possibly a Voters Registration Card. Canadian versions of the above documents are acceptable; notarized affidavits must be executed in Canada . The "Canadian Identification Card" is an acceptable proof of citizenship document as well. Mexican Citizens Here the rules are a little more lenient, although Mexican nationals must have some official document proving Mexican birth. For one way travel any one of the following is accepted: Passport: may be expired Birth Certificate (Acta de Nacimiento) Consular registration form (Matrícula Consular) Military Service Card (Cartilla Militar) Voter's Registration Card (Cédula de Empadronamiento) For round trip travel Mexican nationals must have all three of the following: Valid Passport or valid Matrícula Consular Alien Registration Card or U.S. visa A Military Service Card if traveler is 18 years of age or older. If none of the above are available, the nearest Mexican Consulate will issue a "presunción de nacionalidad." Traveler must provide two passport size pictures to obtain the document. Remember, alien residents must have proof of U.S. residency to return to the States. Other Nationalities Most foreign citizens traveling to Mexico from the U.S. need a valid passport and U.S. "Alien Registration" card only. Contact the airlines serving Mexico or the Mexican Consulate for more details or specific situations. For Student Visas contact the Mexican Consulate in your area. Minors Any person under 18 years of age is considered a minor for travel purposes. Very strict regulations govern international travel by minors into Mexico . Every minor must have a tourist card, proof of citizenship and sometimes other documents listed below. Minors traveling with both legal parents or guardians: nothing else is needed. Minors traveling unaccompanied or with anyone other than their legal parents or guardians: they must obtain an original notarized letter of permission signed by both parents. Minors traveling with only one parent: must have notarized written permission from the other parent. (Airlines will also require the name, address and phone of the person meeting the unaccompanied minor upon arrival in Mexico .) In the case of deceased or divorced parents: legal proof must be carried to accept just one signature on the letter. This proof (death certificate, proof of sole custody etc.) can also be shown to a notary who can then notarize an Affidavit of Sole Custody form. EXCEPTION: Mexican children often have a stamp on their passports that reads, "El titular del presente pasaporte viaja de conformidad con El Articulo 421 del Codigo Civil Vigente." This allows the child to travel with only one parent and without a notarized statement. • Entering Mexico Your first stop is at Mexican Immigration (Migración) where proof of citizenship is inspected, and tourist cards are validated. DON'T LOSE YOUR TOURIST CARD! Next stop is at Customs (Aduana). Mexico has instituted a European-style customs inspection system, with a twist. Here's the way it works: Visitors complete a customs declaration form. Visitors choose to either declare or not declare that they are importing items beyond their allowance. Those declaring items have their belongings searched, and duty is collected. Those not declaring items are asked to push a button on a street traffic light that is mounted on a post inside thecustoms area. A green light allows you to pass without inspection. A red light will signal an inspection. In the event that items are found that were not declared, heavy fines and penalties apply. You are allowed to bring in any of the following: Personal items, e.g. clothing, footwear, toiletries, all in reasonable quantities according to trip duration. Books and magazines medicine for personal use, with medical prescription in the case of psychotropic substances. Used or second-hand sporting equipment One portable T.V. set, one portable typewriter, and one VCR. Up to 20 records or cassettes A musical instrument Fishing equipment, a pair of skis, and two tennis rackets Three liters of alcohol or wine, if carrier is over 18 years old 400 cigarettes or 50 cigars, if carrier is over 18 years old One movie camera and one regular camera, and up to 12 rolls of film • Returning to the U.S. and Canada You are allowed to enter free of duty any purchases with a combined value of up to USD $400.00 For Canada the amount is CD $500.00 IF travelers have been outside of Canada at least seven days. This allowance may be claimed every 30 days. With a verbal declaration a returning Canadian resident can claim duty-free entry for articles (excluding tobacco products or alcoholic beverages) that do not exceed a total value of CD $20.00 upon return from each trip of more than 24 hours. For the U.S. this limit does not include items listed on the Generalized System of Preferences List (G.S.P.), which are allowed in duty free. Contact the U.S. Treasury Department for a detailed list (Dept. of the Treasury, U.S. Customs Service, Washington , D.C. 20229 ). Upon Arrival By Air You will receive two forms to fill out before you can enter Mexico. These are normally distributed by the airlines either at the ticket counter or while in transit. I know every airline representative will appreciate this next tip: Bring a ball point pen, preferably black. Don't expect to borrow one. With more than 200 fellow passengers there are never enough to go around. The first form is your temporary visa. The form has recently changed and may not be exactly as shown here. They are in several languages, you'll need one per person. Familiarize yourself with this one to avoid embarrassing mistakes later. Upon arrival at the airport you will first go through Customs, which is a simple review of your documentation and warm greeting from the Mexican Government Official. These are nice people, really! Save the stamped copy of which you will receive to exit the country. Back to top Your tourist card will be endorsed for a 30 day stay. If planning to stay more than a couple weeks, be sure to ask for the maximum entry of 180 days. Applying for a longer stay can be a hassle once in Mexico. Play it safe! The second form is for Hacienda which sounds like a nice house to visit, but is actually the Customs and Taxation arm of the government. You will need one of these forms per family. After passing through Immigrations, go to thebaggage area and collect your bags then proceed to the exit. Depending on your destination and size of the airport some of the following may differ. Hand the form to the Customs Agent and push the button on the 'traffic light'. Yes, that's right, a traffic light. It is set up to randomly turn green for Go or red for Stop and Inspect. I've never seen it turn yellow, but you may. If you do get a red light, they will kindly ask to see the contents of your bags. I don't think it need be said here, but I will: Don't be so foolish as to bring something illegal into Mexico. You know what I mean! Driving If you are driving into Mexico, check with your auto insurance carrier. Most companies exclude coverage in a foreign country. If you are involved in a traffic accident: - Do not loose your temper. You're not in Kansas. - Do not leave the place of the accident. - Cooperate with the legal authorities. - Do not sign any agreements nor accept any liability. - Contact your Mexican insurance company immediately. For detailed information please read Driving Into Mexico article . When to Go The travel industry designates several business seasons during the year, High, Swing or Low. If you are coming from the Northern Climes, you probably consider winter the only time to visit. However, persons from others areas of North America, Europe and including the Mexican nationals find the rest of the year equally enjoyable. They also find it quite a bit more affordable. Take advantage of these somewhat arbitrary dates and save yourself some money. The difference between a High Season vacation and a Swing or Low, may be as little as one day and it could save you hundreds of dollars. Other vacationers just prefer the country when there are fewer tourists. Back to top Getting Around the Country Rental Car Rental cars are available from the major rental companies. To rent you must be at least 25 years of age, have a valid driver's license and a major credit card. Be sure to reserve your vehicle before you leave home; this will ensure you the lowest rate and availability. Driving Hitting the byways in a foreign land might sound challenging to some, but to many its their favorite means of getting involved. Especially if you live in the southern reaches of the US, driving deep into Mexico is less than 48 hours away. Gasoline is available at stations throughout Mexico. It is sold in liters (3.78 liters = 1 gallon). Magna Sin (green pumps) is unleaded. Prices are about the same as in the U.S. Only cash is accepted and there is no self service (tips are customary for gasoline attendants). Most stations close by 10 PM. The highway systems between major cities is modern and similar to the freeways further North. What makes them unique is their dependence on toll funding rather than taxation to pay the development cost. So, you should expect to 'pay as you go'. Have a hefty handful of small bills available so you'll encounter no problems with making change. Auto insurance is a MUST, whether you are driving a rental car or your own. Don't expect your hometown agent to supply you with a policy that will be valid in Mexico. Most insurance companies explicitly exclude foreign countries from their coverage. If you have a question, contact your carrier. You will find insurance vendors on both sides of the border crossings. A better idea is to set up your insurance before you go. You might also find that it can be considerably cheaper to do it this way. Major highways are patrolled by Los Angeles Verdes (Green Angels). These government-operated pickup trucks are driven by mechanics . To date, Mexico is the only country with this service. It's free, except for parts and gas! Buses Mexico has a vast inter-city bus system that offers inexpensive, timely and convenient transportation. There are two grades of buses: First Class, with air conditioning and possibly a TV, and a stewardess serving soft drinks and snacks. And Second Class- with no frills. As Second Class costs slightly less than First Class, we recommend you go with First Class. Within the metropolitan centers buses offer the natives their primary means of transportation. For the tourist these can be a bit daunting at first, but when viewed with fun and adventure in mind, they can certainly add color and memories to your vacation. Train Train travel can be safer and more enjoyable than a trip by bus, but considerably more expensive. As with bus service, we recommend you pay for the highest class of travel available. Primera Especial class is recommended for day trips and the top-of-the-line Pullman compartments for overnight travel. Pullman service offers sleeping compartments suitable for one (camarin) or two (alcoba). Each converts to a comfortable sitting room during the day. Back to top Weather Considerations Mexico is made up of several different regions, each with its own type of seasonal weather, climate, altitude and terrain dictating what you will need to be prepared and comfortable. Generally, rains fall and temperatures rise from June through October, leaving November through May as the more temperate, drier season. Here's a regional climate overview: - Northern Baja California Despite the desert landscape, this region resembles Southern California: mild winters with a little rain; warm, dry summers. The Sea of Cortes tends to be warmer than the Pacific side of the peninsula. Annual average temperature: 68 degrees F or 20 degrees C. - Southern Baja California A subtropical desert, with over 350 days of sunshine a year, cool winter evenings, low humidity, sea breezes. Summer temperatures can be high, Generally cooler on the Pacific side. Annual average temperature: 77 degrees F or 25 degrees C. - Northwest Coast Similar to Northern Baja, but with more rain and some storms. Annual average temperature: 68 degrees F or 20 degrees C. - West Coast Also known as the Mexican Riviera, it has warm tropical weather year round. Warm, dry days and balmy evenings from November through May. The rainy season is June through October, with daily rain showers and warm temperatures. Annual average temperature: 77 degrees F or 27 degree C. - Central Plateau Due to higher elevation, it has pleasant spring-like conditions most of the year. Rain is frequent from June through September. Evenings can be quite cool in winter. Annual average temperature: 65 degrees F or 18 degrees C. - The Yucatan Peninsula In this region, proximity to the coast determines temperature and humidity. In summer, Gulf and Caribbean areas stay cooler due to trade winds, while interior jungles are humid, with higher temperatures. Rainfall is frequent from April through May and September through January; temperatures can be higher. September and October sometimes bring overcast or rainy conditions. Winters are very pleasant. Annual average temperature: 80 degrees F or 27 degrees C. - The Gulf Coast Somewhat humid, with warmer temperatures. Rainfall and cool brisk northerly winds (nortes) from September through February. Annual average temperature: 72 degrees F or 21 degrees C. Back to top What to Bring Be sure to include the following in your suitcase: - A pocket-size English/Spanish dictionary - A small first aid kit - Camera and Film - Walking Shoes - Suntan Lotion - Traveler's Checks & ATM cards - Swim Suits - Casual Dress Clothes for Nightlife and Fine Dining - Copies of your favorite Mexico Travel Guide pages! - Sunglasses & Hat - Necessary medications - Passport/Birth Certificate & Driver's License Health Tips In your quest for a good time on your vacation, your eating and drinking habits are often radically different than what you're used to back home. In addition, climate and altitude changes can throw your system off. To ensure you enjoy your vacation to its fullest, consider the following: Be sure to drink lots of fluids; especially the day before arriving. Try not to go overboard your first night. Give your body a chance to acclimate. Drink only distilled or bottled water. When buying fresh fruits and vegetables, be sure to wash them with distilled or bottled water before eating; peel them if possible. Back to top Money, Exchange & Credit The Mexican economy operates on the rise and fall of the Peso. While most businesses will accept foreign currency, especially US dollars, using pesos is your best bet. Foreign currency can be exchanged at one of many casas de cambio (exchange houses). Mexican banking hours are normally Monday-Friday from 9:00 AM to 5:00 P.M. however for money exchange the hours time are normally from 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Casas de cambio are open later than most banks and they generally offer quicker service. Credit cards are widely accepted, with Visa, MasterCard, and American Express being the most popular. Check for Current Exchange Rate: Use Xenon Labs' currency exchange calculator to check the Mexican New Peso against your currency. Clicking on the search button will retrieve the current exchange rate for nearly 50 currencies. The rates are usually no more than a couple of days old. MXP Mexican Pesos Tips for Senior Travelers Retired travelers have a great advantage in planning their vacations. There are many advantages to having the freedom to plan a vacation without the hassles of work schedules. Many older travelers find that their favorite times to travel to Mexico are in off season months when there is less demand and less traffic through the resort cities. Usually the summer months are the least in demand due to high temperatures. This can be an advantage if you enjoy shopping and organized tours more than spending time at the beach. Most shops and tour buses are air-conditioned, so the heat shouldn't be much of a concern. The reduced numbers of tourists in the summer months makes getting around much easier, and there is usually more peace and quiet at night. There are a number of discount packages and group tour options for seniors. Your travel agent should have a list of the discounts that you're entitled to in the city that you'll be visiting. There are a number of senior citizens tour clubs that offer members the opportunity to go on tours with a familiar group of people in an organized tour that provides everything that you'll need. There are many senior citizen tour organizations across the nation, most of which your travel agent should be able to provide information about. Even if you don't like traveling in groups or with organized tours, you are entitled to a number of senior citizens discounts. When booking hotel reservations, always mention that you're a senior and ask about discount rates. At restaurants, mention it when you order, not afterward. Many places will refuse the discount if you don't mention it before a reservation or an order has been made. The infrastructure in Mexico is not as well-developed as it is in some countries. If you have a disability, you may find it difficult getting around some parts of Mexico. There are few wheelchair ramps and wheelchair access bathrooms in Mexico currently. In some cities, there aren't even stairway handrails. The sidewalks are typically narrower and aren't maintained as well. If you have any problems getting around, speak with your travel agent about the state of the city you'll be traveling to. Your travel agent should also be able to provide information about hotels which offer accommodations for people with disabilities. If you aren't content just to visit Mexico, it is possible to retire to Mexico permanently. Please click here to see an overview of how to begin the process of retiring to Mexico. Back to top Acapulco | Cancun | CopperCanyon | Cozumel | Guadalajara | Huatulco | Ixtapa | Los Cabos Manzanillo | Mazatlan | Mexico City | Monterrey | Oaxaca | Puerto Vallarta © 1995 - 2005 Let's Go2Mexico ® - All Rights Reserved - Powered by ® Go2 Producciones ernesto luna sierra

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Official Idaho Vacation and Travel Planning Guide Skip Navigation Home Places To Go Places To Go Idaho Attractions Regions Of Idaho Idaho Communities Parks Scenic Drives Visitor Centers Things To Do Things To Do Attractions Attractions Arts & Culture Amusement Parks Casinos Historical Sites Hot Springs Lakes & Rivers Museums Natural Attractions Parks Race Tracks Roadside Attractions Scenic Trains Shopping Areas Wineries Wildlife Winter Resorts Outdoor Recreation Outdoor Recreation ATV Riding Ballooning Boating Camping Canoeing Family Activities Fishing Golf Guided Trips Hang/Para Gliding Hiking Horseback Riding Hunting Mountain Biking Rafting & Kayaking Road Biking Rock Climbing Tours Wagon Rides Wildlife Viewing Winter Recreation Events Events Community Arts & Culture Fairs & Festivals Film Festivals Historical Rodeos Sporting Winter Celebrations Lewis & Clark Places To Stay Places To Stay Hotels & Motels Bed & Breakfast Inns Guest Ranches Vacation Rentals RV Parks/Campgrounds Public Lands Campgrounds Vacation Packages Itineraries About Idaho"About Idaho About Idaho FAQ Facts About Idaho Links Free Publications News & Media News & Media Idaho News Weather Road Reports Maps & Images Maps & Images Maps Photos Region Slideshows Video Clips Postcards Other Idaho Sites Other Idaho Sites Winter Lewis & Clark Passport Group Tours Meeting & Conventions Idaho Film Bureau Commerce & Labor RV Idaho IOGA State of Idaho Idaho Golf Trail Idaho Parks State of Idaho E-Newsletters Lewis and Clark Winter search Skip Site Functions site map | send | print | contact us Home Welcome to the Official Idaho Travel and Tourism Guide. Your vacation in Idaho awaits! Our door is always open to adventure seekers, outdoor enthusiasts and those just looking to get out and play. Learn about Idaho's scenic beauty, western history and diverse culture. This planner will help you to discover fascinating places to go, exciting things to do and relaxing, friendly places to stay. Regional maps and photos showcase the splendor of Idaho's landscape with its high mountain peaks, alpine lakes, lush forests and desert sand dunes. Searchable databases will help you find attractions, make a lodging or campground reservation, and locate affordable vacation packages in the entire state, including Boise, Coeur d’Alene and Sun Valley. Save your favorites in our itinerary planner to map out your entire trip. There's plenty to see and lots to do in Idaho. Cast a line. Hike a trail. Raft a river. You’ll get away from it all yet still feel at home. Idaho Photo gallery Itinerary Planner Idaho Commerce and Labor Dirk Kempthorne, Governor Tourism Inquiries: 1.800.VISITID accessibililty information

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Madrid Spain Tourist & Hotels Guide. Cheap apartments, hostels, maps, tours and flamenco information. [ Madrid Hotels ] - [ Apartments ] - [ Hostels ] - [ Spain Travel ] - [ Food ] - [ Activities ] [ Transport ] - [ InfoMadrid ] - [ Daytrips ] - [ Learn Spanish ] - [ Others ] - [ About us ] Go Madrid is a Madrid, Spain city guide, created by an adopted "Madrileo", living in Spain's capital city since 1988. We offer tourist information on Madrid hotels, hostels, rental apartments, museums, flamenco, monuments, bullfights and much more. Please use the information links below or the search function at the foot of this page. Go Madrid Information [Madrid Hotels] All the information you need to facilitate your stay in Madrid. Details, photos, prices and online availability check. Cheap Hotels , Luxury Hotels , Central , In Quiet Locations , Hostels , Barajas airport hotels , Hotel shuttle service [Madrid Apartments] Self-catering options with apartments for all budgets and tastes, from 50 euros/night. More than 35 apartments in our database, with full information and availability. Cheap apartments , Apart-hotels , Apartamentos (Spanish) [Transport] How to get to Madrid from the airport, information on trains buses, taxis and Aerocity, the cheap hotel shuttle service. Everything you need to get around Madrid. Arriving , Madrid airport transport , Hotel shuttle service , Airport chauffeur service , Limousine tours & excursions [Activities] This section gives details on many things to do in Madrid, including typical Spanish flamenco shows, how to see a bullfight or the famous Real Madrid football club, recommendations to see historic buildings and sights, excursions, tours and even some tips for parents with children. Madrid tours , Flamenco Show , Flamenco Info , Bullfights & San Isidro , Walking tours , Museums , Monuments , Parks , Soccer / Football , See Real Madrid , Panoramic bus tour , Nightlife , Nightlife tours , Gay Madrid , Stag or Hen Weekends , Madrid with kids [Wining & Dining] Spanish food and the Mediterranean diet is not only healthy but truly tasty and enjoyable as well! Here we recommend some excellent restaurants and places for tapas and provide help with the menus with our dictionary. Madrid restaurants , Botin restaurant - the world's oldest!, Flamenco Restaurant , Tapas Bars , Spanish food dictionary [InfoMadrid] Practicalities for your visit to the city, with city and Metro maps, bank holidays, opening hours, tips for laptop users, average temperatures and much more. Madrid maps & Spain maps , Practical Information , Time & weather , History , Public holidays , Fiestas , Tourist Office [Daytrips] For longer stays, Madrid is the perfect base for trips to outlying towns. Many of these historic places can be reached in an hour or two and are well worth the visit. Excursions , Toledo, Segovia, El Escorial, Avila & more , Strawberry train to Aranjuez , Hoces del Rio Duraton [Spain Travel] A section on other areas of Spain, with accommodation options in Barcelona, Seville, Granada, etc. Some practical packing information is included, together with a recommendation to participate in our TravelSpain discussion group. Spain hotels , Spain hostels , Spain tours , Packing checklist , Currency converter , Travel Spain group [Learn Spanish] Free interactive Spanish classes and recommendations to learn Spanish in Madrid, for those who wish to improve their level and make their visit more participative. Courses in Spain , Online lessons , Level test , Word of the day , Lesson of the week , Spanish joke , Spanish sayings , Free brochure [Others] Bits and bobs that don't fit in any other section, but do check out our virtual cards from Madrid once you've been here, so you can be the envy of all your friends! Rent a cellphone , Postcards , News from Spain , Madrid quiz , Links , Link to us , About us , Sitemap , Tell your friends about us! , More info ... [ Barcelona ] If you're also going to Barcelona, try our new Barcelona city guide , which offers tourist information on cheap hotels, apartments, museums, monuments, practical information and much more. Go Barcelona! [ Toledo ] And finally, you may want to take the opportunity to visit Toledo , the city of 3 cultures. Check out Go-Toledo.com for hotels, walks around the city, excursions, monuments and more. [ Lisbon ] It may seem strange to include Lisbon on a site about Madrid, but a visit to Portugal is often a perfect complement to any stay in Spain and our new Lisbon guide provides excellent information for a visit to this historical and colonial city. Book a Hotel All the best Madrid hotels with full price and availability details. Instant booking confirmations and the best deals! Rent an Apartment Short stay holiday rentals with studios and 1, 2 and 3-bedroom apartments right in the historic centre near all the museums and sights. Prices and availability online. Take a Tour Professional guided city excursions and fully organised daytrips for every need. Go Madrid is a Madrid, Spain city guide with all the tourist information you need for your stay. We have several accommodation options, such as Madrid hotels, Madrid apartments, Madrid hostels, apart-hotels or airport hotels. Monuments and sights such as the Royal Palace, the Plaza Mayor, the Almudena Cathedral, Puerta del Sol and the city's many historic buildings and squares make this one of Europe's most attractive cities. The list of activities for tourists here is endless. Apart from the many city tours available, Go Madrid includes useful information on the nightlife, activities for children, museums, how to see Real Madrid, parks, day-trips to places like Toledo and Segovia, bullfights flamenco shows, walks and monuments. Wining and dining is no problem, because several interesting restaurants are listed, including the unmissable Corral de la Moreria flamenco restaurant, and our Spanish Food Dictionary or free online Spanish course can help you with the menus. On the purely informational side, you can consult several detailed Madrid maps, our currency converter, Madrid's public holidays and fiestas, its history, and extremely useful practicalities like what clothes to wear, how much and when to tip, time and weather information, clothes and customs, opening hours, location and climate. A section on Madrid transport is also included, with tips on how to get to the city from the airport, information about a cheap hotel shuttle service, the Metro, trains, buses and taxis. Madrid has no beach (it is approximately 350km from the nearest coast), but the city provides tourists and other visitors with a wide variety of things to do, making a visit to Spain's capital city a most enjoyable experience. We sincerely hope this website provides you with all the information necessary to make your stay in Madrid, Spain enjoyable, informative and interesting. And don't hesitate to contact us if you feel you need more help. Search Go Madrid : Recommended Websites about Spain: Spain & Portugal | Articles about Spain | TravelingInSpain.com | Villas | Apartments | Car Rental | City Hall | Real Madrid [ Madrid Hotels ] - [ Apartments ] - [ Hostels ] - [ Spain Travel ] - [ Food ] - [ Activities ] [ Transport ] - [ InfoMadrid ] - [ Daytrips ] - [ Learn Spanish ] - [ Others ] - [ About us ] GoMadrid.com. Calle Arganda, 41 - 5D. 28005 Madrid, Spain. E-mail: roger @ gomadrid.com About us - Privacy Policy Web Design: Warwick Internet Services

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Insurance for Canada and the United States by RBC Insurance RBC.com | Search | Site Map | Contact Us | Legal Terms | Français Other RBC Sites: Banking Investments Insurance Global Services Capital Markets Canada Individuals & Families Business Representatives & Distributors Representatives & Distributors United States Individuals & Families Business Policy Outsourcing & Software Solutions Reinsurance Newsroom For information about RBC Financial Group including corporate communications, investor relations, careers and more. About RBC About Our New Look Individuals & Families: Life & Health Insurance Property Insurance Auto Insurance Travel Insurance Loan, Mortgage & Credit Protection Business: Employee Benefits Employee Benefits Managers iServices Group Administration Forms Representatives & Distributors: Life & Health Insurance Travel Insurance 2004 Corporate Profile IBM to acquire Liberty Insurance Services RBC Insurance launches the RBC Local Hockey Leaders program -- Individuals & Families: Customer Service Life Insurance Annuities Travel Health Contact an Agent or Sales Representative Business: Secure Sign In RBC Insurance Sales Quick Links: About Us Insurance Ratings *The online discount is less for Quebec auto-plan members. The discount is only applicable for the first year of the auto policy for Ontario residents. rbcinsurance.com is operated by RBC Insurance Services Inc. Privacy | Legal Terms | Underwriters © RBC Insurance Services Inc. 2001 - 2005 Last modified: 12/08/2005 15:09:51