Italy Travel

Delicious Italy regional food, culture, history, tour, travel advice and events guide Find your Italian region ....................................... Abruzzo & Pescara Basilicata Calabria Campania & Naples Friuli Venezia Giulia Emilia Romagna & Bologna Lazio & Rome Liguria & Cinque Terre Lombardia & Milan Marche & Ancona Molise Puglia Piemonte & Turin Sicily Sardinia Tuscany Trentino Alto Adige Umbria Valle d'Aosta Veneto & Venice Search Delicious Italy ® Entire Site Products Services News & Events About us Search where? 10 25 50 100 Number of results per page ------------ Ranking Result Size Last Date updated Arrange in order ------------ Great Food, Great Holiday. Delicious Italy ® is compiled for anyone who enjoys eating and traveling well. Sample the latest food and tourism initiatives as well as our first hand suggestions for local restaurants, itineraries, tours, traditional events, authentic regional recipes and artisan products. info@deliciousitaly.com dellearti design hotel Cremona Click on image above Food, History, Culture Plan your own exploration of the food, wine, history and local culture of the Italian regions by making use of our personal contacts and links across Italy. Mosaic Art Gallery and Craft School in Rome Artisan articles and Christmas gifts quick travel suggestions Find your Italian Youth Hostel across the regions Alpine atmosphere at Villa Abbazia near Treviso, Veneto Refined hotel in the foodhills of mount grappa Hotel in Bardolino on lake Grada, Veneto Aristocratic hotel in the Historical centre of Rome Italian Christmas menu cookery lessons in Friuli Welness spa and resort hotels near Venice Italian gardens and luxury accommodation near Siena Friendly and family B&B near Amalfi Coast Weekend golf and health breaks in Montecatini Terme Cookery school and chocolate tour in Perugia Umbria Charme in a medieval village Cooking classes in Florence studying the renaissance Country Houses in the province of Arezzo, Tuscany Cultural weekend in Ferrara city of exhibitions and art Charming hotel near Verona, Veneto Classic car hire in north east Italy christmas & new year in italy Christmas Day and Christmas Eve special holiday offers and packages New Year's Eve and New Year's day special holiday offers and packages © Delicious Italy s.r.l. All rights reserved. Hosted by Mondoweb s.r.l.

Disney Vacation

DLT: Disneyland Tokyo Home -- Back to Previous Page Theme Parks Photo Gallery Disneyland Disneyland Paris Disneyland H.K. Disneyland Tokyo - Adventureland - Critter Country - Fantasyland - Tomorrowland - Toon Town - Westernland - World Bazaar Walt Disney World Last revised 16-Dec-2000 . [ Whats New? ] NOTE: Don't get caught out with the wrong credit card at Tokyo Disney . . . . Tokyo Disneyland first opened to the public at Urayasu, just outside Tokyo on 15th April 1983, twelve years after The Magic Kingdom opened at Walt Disney World, and twenty eight years after the original Magic Kingdom theme park opened at Disneyland in Anaheim California. After the considerable success of Disneyland, and later the Walt Disney World resort in Florida, The Disney Company were approached by various countries, all eager to share in the tourist industry the Disney theme parks sparked. In Japan, The Oriental Land Company owned a sufficiently large enough parcel of land that had been reclaimed from Tokyo Bay, which was to be used for recreational purposes. The area also satisfied the other key requirement for Disney, in that it had a large local population within a 30 mile radius. The Japanese were frequent visitors to Disneyland, and subsequently to Walt Disney World, and so it was decided that it would make an ideal location for a third Disney theme park, which would be built along the same lines as the previous two existing Disney theme parks, rather than building a park with a distinct Oriental theme. The weather in the Tokyo Bay area however is far more changable than in Anaheim or Orlando, so the Disney Imagineers planned a glass-roofed World Bazaar area instead of the usual Main Street to greet visitors when they first entered the new park. The attractions were also designed with more covered areas than at the other Disney parks. One of the unique things about Tokyo Disneyland is that the various lands are not accessed by the central hub, but instead by a series of paths that branch off of the Main Street. The one main concession to the fact that it was Disney's first major theme park outside of the USA is the "Meet the World" attraction, that uses Audio Animatronics to deal with Japanese History. The now standard attractions of Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, Star Tours, and Splash Mountain have all been added to the park since it was initially opened, and as a result Tokyo Disneyland regularly attracts more than 10 million guests each year. Tickets for the park can be bought from several locations, but are probably best bought at the main park entrance. Unlike the original Disneyland in Anaheim, and later Walt Disney World in Florida, Tokyo Disneyland doesn't have it's own Monorail system, however if monorail rumours are to be believed this may soon change. The full address for the Tokyo Disneyland theme park is: Tokyo Disneyland Park 1-1, Maihama, Urayasu-shi, Chiba 279, Japan Ttel: 047(354)0001 Solarius.Com Vacation Planner Home Walt Disney World Disneyland Disneyland Paris Disneyland Hong Kong Solarius. All rights reserved. Terms of Use

Disney Vacation Club by

Epinions.com - Disney Vacation Club by resale - the way to go! Join Epinions | Help | Sign In Disney Timeshares Read Advice Write an essay on this topic. Disney Vacation Club by resale - the way to go! Apr 03 '00 My family and I have been going to Disney World for the last 15 years. My parents have been coming with us for the last 3 years. Its great to go as a big group. In order to accommodate the 7 of us, we have always gotten 2 rooms at the hotels we have stayed at. My parents decided to do it right and decided to buy into the Disney Vacation Club. I did some of the research for them, and they did some as well. They called and talked with a Disney representative. They were told how Old Key West was sold out. If they wanted to buy in, they would have to buy at the Boardwalk. Cost would be about $67 a point. After my research, I told them that it wasn't a good idea to buy at Boardwalk. The room point rate for a week was a few points higher, but worse, the annual maintenance fee was about $1 per point higher at Boardwalk than at OKW. My suggestion was to buy through the resale market and buy at OKW. I did further research and found out there are basically two real estate agencies handling the DVC resales. The Timeshare Store and ATimeShare are the two agencies available. They are both EXTREMELY helpful and informative. They could sell me whatever they had available in their inventory. They obviously can only sell what they are given to be representatives of. They ended up buying through ATimeShare. Not because of what the dealer did, but more because of what the agent had available. ATimeShare had the number of points my parents were interested in at the price they were willing to pay. If the Timeshare Store had what my folks had wanted, they would have been just as satisfied buying through them too. I won't tell you what they paid, but I will say it was QUITE SIGNIFICANTLY LESS than $67/point! The point of this discussion is if you are interested in buying into the DVC, seriously consider the resale market. Once you own the points, Disney treats you just as if you were the original owners, but you saved BIG $$$ doing it! Comments on this Review Read all comments (1) Write your own comment Epinions.com ID: psimon Location: NJ Reviews written: 122 Trusted by: 22 members View all reviews by psimon View psimon's profile Help | Member Center | Message Boards | Site Rules | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Site Index About Epinions | Careers | Contact Epinions | Advertising Epinions | DealTime USA | DealTime UK | PriceTool | Shopping.com | Rent.com © 1999-2005 Epinions, Inc. Trademark Notice Epinions.com periodically updates pricing and product information from third-party sources, so some information may be slightly out-of-date. You should confirm all information before relying on it.