Chicago Vacation Rental Just

Chicago Vacations - Vacation Rental House Chicago Vacations Property Owners Join us VRBO ® is Vacation Rentals by Owner ® Home USA Illinois Chicago Edit Vacation Rentals by Owner Listing #59723 Chicago Guest House 4BR on Lakewood Ave - Lakeview Location: Chicago, Illinois, USA Accommodations: Vacation Rental House - 4 Bedrooms - 2 Baths - (Sleeps 6-8) Photo 1 - Chicago Vacation Rental Just five miles North of downtown Chicago, you will find the Lakewood Guest House, a stately, three-story Greystone with two separate, three and four bedroom apartments. The home is located in Lakeview, one of Chicago's hottest neighborhoods! It is here that you will enjoy a wide variety of culturally diverse restaurants, live performances at one of our Landmark theaters, and spending the day shopping the countless array of unique boutiques and galleries. And, let us not forget, Lakeview is home to our beloved Cubs. Nothing beats a Cubs game and one (or two) of those famous Chicago dogs! No matter what your taste or interest, you will find it right here in Lakeview. Though it is quite possible you may never want to leave the neighborhood, it would be a shame to miss out on all the city has to offer. Most of Chicago's attractions are only moments away and getting around could not be easier. Taxis are plentiful, the EL train is only a few blocks away and, of course, there is always walking! By far the best way to see the city; if you are up to the challenge, that is. I hope you will come and see for yourself what makes the Lakewood Guest House the ideal place for you, your family and friends; nowhere will you feel more at home! Photo 2 - Chicago Vacation Rental View comments from previous guests. Amenities: Phone, Air Conditioning, Cable TV, Stereo, CD Player, Fully equipped Kitchen, Microwave, Dishwasher, Refrigerator, Linens, Washer/Dryer, Jacuzzi Tub, Off street parking available, Gas Grill (BBQ). Activities (on site or nearby): Hiking, Biking, Golf, Tennis, Gym, Amusement Parks, Fishing, Shopping, Restaurants, Live Theater, Museums, Sightseeing, Swimming, Boating, Sailing. Rates (in US Dollars): Personal Currency Assistant ™ Credit Cards Accepted: Year Round Rental Rates .. $360-$450/nightNote: Until confirmed, rates are subject to change without notice. Photo 3 - Chicago Vacation Rental Links to more information: Click Here to see All My Rental Listings CLICK HERE - Chicago Vacation Rental Website - MORE INFO! Note: Each property is individually owned or managed. Dates available:  Year Round Phone: (312) 952-5150 (Illinois, USA) or (773) 244-9847 (Illinois, USA) Please say: "I saw your listing #59723 on VRBO" Home USA Illinois Chicago Edit Vacation Rentals by Owner Listing #59723 There have been 1784 visitors to this page since the counter was last reset on September 14, 2005 This listing was first published here on April 11, 2005. Chicago Vacations Date last modified - December 16, 2005 VRBO® is Vacation Rentals by Owner® - The largest and most popular vacation rental site. Specializing in BY OWNER vacation rentals, homes, condos, cabins, villas and apartments ALSO privately owned properties offered thru rental agencies and management companies. To report any problems with this site contact webmaster@vrbo.com URL: http://www.vrbo.com/59723 ©1995-2005 by VRBO International LLC - all rights reserved

Japan Travel Photos Japan

Japan (attitude Travel) Guide, Advice, Photos and Resources for Independent Travel You are here: attitude Travel > Japan Japan Independent Travel Guide Have your say: Your questions! Associated Resources: Japan Low Cost Airlines attitude Travel Japan is a resource for independent travellers planning a trip to Japan and a space for backpackers to share original writing & photos Matsumoto Castle Matsumoto Photos Iya Valley Shikoku Photos More maps of Japan... Banzai! Travelling on a budget in Japan is far from easy. But third degree culture shock can set in when you realise that the country might not be the same place you heard about back at home... Forget about the revolving sushi bars and manga-inspired images of techno-cities - for the most part Japan means bad suburban planning, uncovered drains, and endlessly dull highways flanked by pachinko parlours and love hotels . And lose any exotic ideas of ninja castles, tip-toeing geisha and wooden rice-farming villages. About ninety-eight percent of modern-day Japan is nearly as far removed from the rural images adopted by romantic orientalists as it is from the futurist apocalyptica of anime fans. Just about the last thing Japanese society does is revolve in harmony around elusive zen principles. Most of the country is cluttered with telegraph wires and convenience stores , the rail network is overrated, the cities overcrowded and nobody in the countryside speaks English. Welcome to the rather less than serene reality of 21st century Nihon . "It should be understood that the sea in which the Island of Zipangu is situated is the sea of Chin, and so extensive is this eastern sea... it contains no fewer than 7,440 islands, mostly inhabited... It is impossible to estimate the value of gold and other articles found in these islands." The Travels of Marco Polo, Marco Polo, 1300 AD Have your say: Original Travel Articles Travellers' Cafe Associated Resources: Japan Travel Photos Japan Maps Japan: East of the Orient? © Alan Lansdowne, Joetsu City, May 1999 More books... First time arrivals in Japan, might be forgiven for expecting the country to feel oriental in the same way as China or Vietnam. But the island nation keeps a wary distance from the East Asian countries it eyes across the cold waters of the Nihonkai (Sea of Japan). In Japanese newspapers or on television there is occasionally debate over whether the country is even a part of Asia, or if it is something other. Japan cultivates an awareness that it is distinct from other nations but the boundaries of the distinction are unclear. Nevertheless, there is an endless fascination in Japan about the country's place not just in Asia but in the wider global community. Japan is almost certainly the only country in the world to claim that it is uniquely unique. The Japanese archipelago is, in fact, a patchwork of separate, insular cultures with strong regional loyalties which the central government in Tokyo attempts in vain to unite. Perhaps this is why successful descriptions of Japan's overarching national identity are rare and elusive. Travelling around Japan is likely to challenge the way you think about the country and indeed whether you continue to see it as just one country. Discovering a different Japan © Alan Lansdowne, Joetsu City, May 1999 Takada Park Beyond the hi-tech city sprawl along the Pacific coast, Japan conceals an astonishingly beautiful volcanic hinterland. Here, away from the neon hum of crowded shopping malls, you can discover beautiful retreats like the castle town of Matsumoto in Nagano-ken, only two hours from Tokyo by Shinkansen . But even further from the urbanised Pacific coast there is a poor, unseen Japan. Hidden away on the northern side of the Alps, farming villages and small ugly, industrial towns stretch out in a thin ribbon along the shore of the Japan Sea. To browse through more travel articles about Japan, please turn to the Japan Travel Articles page. © 1997-2004 attitude Travel a rounin media publication Last update: September 5th, 2004 Resource: attitude Travel Questions on Highlights of Travel Advice Background on Getting to Low Cost Airlines Getting around Where to stay in Where to go in Culture Shock! Journals from Articles on Photos of Books about Resources for Maps of Language of Websites about Country: Austria Belgium Bosnia Bulgaria Croatia Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Georgia Germany Greece Hungary Italy Japan Latvia Lithuania Malaysia Montenegro Morocco Netherlands Norway Poland Russia Serbia Singapore Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland Thailand Turkey Uzbekistan Japan Home Travel Services Cheap Hotel Rooms in Tokyo Travel Insurance from InsureandGo Car Hire Japan from carhire.co.uk Find cheap plane tickets on Yahoo! Travel Free Ranking and URL submission at siteranking.com Reading up on Japan Travel Questions Highlights of Japan Background on Japan Japan Travel Advice Consular Travel Advice | | | Planning your trip to Japan Getting to Japan Getting around Japan Low Cost Airlines Where to Stay Japan Guidebook Japan in words and images Japan Travel Photos Japan Bookshop An insight into Japan Culture Shock Japan Japan Travelogues Japan Travel Articles Travel Resources Japan Travel Tools Maps of Japan Japanese Phrasebook Japan Links - sitemap - SiteSearch attitude Travel Search the Web Japan Profile Country Profile UK Foreign Office Japan Briefing The Economist Japan Profile BBC News Study of Japan US Library of Congress Background Notes US State Dept More Travel Resources Independent Guides Guide to Japan A & S Archer A Cynic's Guide Joe Larabell The Japan FAQ Robert Murphy Japan Update Jan Dodd Japan WikiTravel Japan World 66 Professional Guides Japan Lonely Planet Japan Rough Guide More attitude Travel Open Source Guides Austria | Belgium | Bosnia & Herzegovina | Bulgaria | Croatia | Czech Republic | Denmark | Estonia | Finland | France | Georgia | Germany | Greece | Hungary | Italy | Japan | Latvia | Lithuania | Malaysia | Morocco | Netherlands | Norway | Poland | Russia | Serbia & Montenegro | Singapore | Slovenia | Spain | Sweden | Switzerland | Thailand | Turkey | Uzbekistan home | free backgrounds | bookshop | travel centre | features | travellers' cafe Language: English

Cruise Vacation

Scootaround - Scooter and wheelchair rentals for cruise, vacation, convention and business travel Most popular destinations: Albuquerque Anaheim Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Biloxi Boston Boulder Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Charlotte Cleveland Columbus Dallas Daytona Beach Denver Detroit Ft. Lauderdale Fort Myers Fort Worth Hawaii (Big Island) Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Lake Tahoe Las Vegas Los Angeles Louisville Maui Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Montreal Myrtle Beach Naples Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk Oakland Oklahoma City Orlando Palm Springs Paris Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Providence Reno Richmond St. Louis Sacramento Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Jose San Juan (PR) Savannah Seattle Syracuse Tampa Toronto Tucson Vancouver Victoria Washington Or Click Here to find your exact location ! Welcome to Scootaround, the world's leading provider of scooter and wheelchair rentals ! Serving over 500 locations across North America, we arrange for scooter or wheelchair rentals with delivery and pickup right to your door. Our operators are available 24-hours a day, 7 days a week -- call us today at 888-441-7575 . Scootaround assists thousands of customers each year in all types of travel, from conventions and cruises to popular vacation destinations like Orlando and Las Vegas or almost anywhere ! Convention and Meeting Planners Did you know that Scootaround provides mobility product rentals for conventions, meetings and tradeshows across North America? Our national network allows us to outfit your show with mobility products to suit all your attendee needs -- whether the need is for one piece of equipment or 100 ! Visit our Corporate Services page to learn more about adding our rental services to your show. Travel Agents As a travel agent or member of the hospitality industry, you know that finding reliable scooter or wheelchair rental agencies for your clients can be difficult and time consuming. Scootaround will provide the scooter or wheelchair for your client and pay you the commissions. Visit our Travel Agents page to learn more about adding our rental service to your list of services. Questions? Do you have a question you would like us to answer before you book your mobility rental? If so, call us today at 888-441-7575 . A friendly operator would be happy to answer your destination question or to provide a free quote for your scooter, powerchair or wheelchair rental. I would like more information on: Choose an item... Advertising with Scootaround Commission Programs Contacting Scootaround Convention Rentals Corporate Services Cruise rentals Facility Management Online Forum Places to rent a scooter Renting a powerchair Renting a scooter Renting a wheelchair Renting for a convention Taking a scooter tour Travel Tips Scootaround news ScooterNews subscriptions Travel Agent programs Viewing your newsletter SCOOTAROUND NEWS Click Here for More News Items Home | Rentals | Cruises | Scooter Tours | Locations | Corporate Services | Resources | About Us News | Travel Tips | FAQ | Travel Agents | Contact Us | Media Services | City Scooter Tours Privacy Policy | Terms of Use Scootaround Inc. • Toll Free: (888) 441-7575 • E-Mail: info@scootaround.com

Spain Travel Essentials Tarragona

Tarragona Spain Visitors Guide - Travel Planner for Tarragona  You are here: About > Travel > Europe for Visitors Travel Go Europe Essentials European Vacation Planning Map Europe Travel 101 - Before you Go European Distances The Best of Europe European Photo Gallery Articles & Resources Europe Travel Planning What to do In Europe Lodging - Hotels and More European Travel Maps Sex and Nudism Travel Photography Transportation Benelux Countries France Germany Austria Switzerland Greece Italy and Malta Travel Info Scandinavian Travel Spain and Portugal United Kingdom and Ireland Buyer's Guide Before You Buy Top Picks Italy Travel Guidebooks Europe Travel Guidebooks German Travel Guidebooks Product Reviews Forums Help FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Europe for Visitors newsletter! See Online Courses   Search Europe for Visitors Tarragona: Location Map of Terragona, Spain. James Martin Stay up to date! Tarragona: Location Map of Terragona, Spain. James Martin Email to a friend Print this page Tarragona and Catalonia Links Tarragona Catalonia (Cataluna) Links Spain Map and Travel Essentials Near Tarragona Barcelona Travel Guide Barcelona Pictures Barcelona Links Recent Discussions Need Help Planning a Trip Accomodation in london Mediteranean Feries Most Popular Europe Map - Distances Between Cities in Western Europe Europe's Best Nudist Beaches Europe Picture Galleries Italy Pictures Europe Travel 101 - Before You Travel to Europe for the Firs... What's Hot Power Adapters Noord-Holland - Delights of North Holland Travel Visiting Pompeii Italy Guidebooks Naples - Getting There Related Topics France for Visitors Greece for Visitors United Kingdom / Ireland for Visitors Eastern Europe for Visitors Italy for Visitors Tarragona Spain Travel Essentials Tarragona Spain Profile From James Martin , Your Guide to Europe for Visitors . FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! Tarragona - Location:  Tarragona is located on the Mediterranean coast, 60 miles southwest of Barcelona, Spain, in the region of Catalonia. While ealier settlements may have inhabited the area, the first occupation of Tarragona is attributed to Gneus Scipio, who founded a Roman military camp here in 218 B.C. It grew quickly and was named a colony of Rome in 45 B.C. by Julius Ceasar. Tarragona is considered the most important Roman town in Spain. Tarragona - Population:  Tarragona has about 110,000 people. Tarragona - Getting There by Train:  The Tarragona train station is in the Plaza Pedrera. There are 8 trains a day to and from Madrid, and many to Barcelona, just up the coast, about an hour and a half away. The station at Tarragona is close to the port and to the main street, the Rambla Nova. Turn right out of the station and go up the hill; there are several hotels on this end of the Rambla. Staying in Tarragona:  Look for a hotel near the sea, where the Rambla dead-ends. We stayed at the Hotel Lauria at Rambla Nova 20, and found it comfortable, centrally located, and air conditioned for 64 Euros a double in high season 2003. Tarragona Cuisine:  Think seafood, nuts, onions, tomatoes, oil and garlic. Romesco sauce is a product of this area. Tapas are plentiful in the Rambla Nova area, as well as the interesting Placa de la Font, which you'll find loaded with cafes and restaurants, the place to head on your early evening stroll. Tarragona is know for its fine wine as well. Tarragona Beaches and Naturism:  Tarragona is the main city on the Costa Dorada. There are many beaches and coves nearby. Todotown has a review of beaches in or near Tarragona. Playa El Torn is where you can get naked and sunburned in public. Tarragona Closing Days:  Unless quiet is your ultimate goal, don't go for a day trip to Tarragona on Monday--everything is closed. Tarragona Attractions:   Amfiteatre Romà - The Roman Amphitheater is located seaside, just off the Rambla Nova. Cathedral - At Tarragona's apex sits the 12th century cathedral. Inside is the Museu Diocesà, with a collection of Catalán art you can visit for 2.40 Euros. The Archaeological Museum - At Plaça del Rei 5, overlooking the sea. Free on Tuesdays. Museu Necròpolis - The Necropolis Museum outside town that's one of the most important Christian burial sites in Spain, used in the 3-5th centuries. Tarragona Notes: You'll find some interesting bars and seafood restaurants in the Port area near the marina. I also heartily recommend the Placa de la Font area for its lively cafe and tapas scene. Remember that Spaniards eat dinner very late in the evening. Often 9pm is a bit early for eating. Tarragona, besides being a fine city peppered with Roman ruins and good restaurants, is a relatively innexpensive place to stay while visiting Catalonia. You can get to Barcelona in about an hour and a half, although it's quite a walk from the Barcelona station to the Gothic Quarter--you can take a bus or cab. Building human pyramids is a Catalonian sport. Castellers have been building human pyramids here, some as high as 5 story buildings, for hundreds of hears. You can see them in action in Tarragona during the Sant Magi festival in mid-August. Jill Yesko has written an excellent article about this phenomenon called Castells in Spain in Away.com. You'll see pictures commemorating the Castellers in our photo gallery. For a virtual visit of Tarragona, see our Tarragona Picture Gallery .        Topic Index | Email to a Friend Our Story | Be a Guide | Advertising Info | Work at About | Site Map | Icons | Help User Agreement | Ethics Policy | Patent Info. | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy ©2005 About, Inc., A part of the New York Times Company . All rights reserved. Around About New Video iPod - Review POLL: Must-Have Gadgets VIDEO: Portable Gaming VIDEO: Choosing a TV Hugh Hefner's Life What's Hot Power Adapters Noord-Holland - Delights of North Holland Travel Visiting Pompeii Italy Guidebooks Naples - Getting There

Travel insurance Holidaying abroad,

BBC - Crime Prevention On Holiday - Travel Insurance Home TV Radio Talk Where I Live A-Z Index 28 December 2005 Accessibility help Text only BBC Homepage Home Crimewatch Crime Fighters Case Closed Crime Prevention You & Your Family Your Home Your Car On Holiday The Law Support for You A to Z of Drugs Newsletter Contact Us Like this page? Send it to a friend! Travel insurance Holidaying abroad, or even in the UK, without basic travel insurance is unwise. But travel insurance doesn't have to break the bank. Many travel operators insist that you have cover before they'll sell you a holiday. They are entitled to do this, but they cannot demand you buy a policy from them, provided the cover you have is comparable. Apart from covering items that may be stolen while you're on holiday, including small amounts of cash, travel insurance offers many other important benefits. Policies usually include cover for medical expenses - useful if you fall ill or if you're unfortunate enough to be attacked and injured. You must disclose any pre-existing medical conditions. Travel policies also tend to include some basic "personal accident" cover, paying a set amount in the event of loss of sight, limbs or injury resulting in permanent disability or death. Another important element is "cancellation cover". If you have to cancel your holiday because of injury, illness or a disaster at home such as a fire, this will pay for any holiday expense you cannot recover. You need to check carefully what is covered and what isn't. Make sure your policy is valid for the whole journey and includes comprehensive medical and repatriation cover. Always take a photocopy of your policy, along with a note of any 24-hour emergency numbers. Like all insurance policies there are restrictions. Limits to the amounts that will be paid under different parts of the cover usually apply and you won't be covered for dangerous activities, such as abseiling or scuba diving. Also, a claim could be turned down if you don't look after your belongings properly. For example, if someone steals your things off the beach while you're taking a dip in the sea, the insurance company might decide that you have not taken "reasonable care" and refuse to pay up. Insurance companies are also growing increasingly concerned about fraud, especially with travel insurance. If you claim for anything that has been stolen they'll probably want evidence that you actually owned the item in the first place. Keep photos at home of personal belongings that you've taken with you. Some insurers even ask for receipts! Check to see if you already have cover under your home insurance for personal belongings while travelling abroad or away from home in the UK. It might not mean that you will get a lower premium (try asking though), but it's worth knowing as the cover under your home contents may be better or may have a lower excess. If you have travel and household cover you cannot claim twice! Insurers will normally split the cost of a claim between them. Don't forget the benefits of using your credit card to buy things abroad. Most include automatic insurance cover on items bought with your card for a short period of time, including things you buy overseas. Check with your card company. Finally, if you and/or your family travel often, ask your insurance company about an annual policy. You pay a premium each year and are then covered for all holidays in that period without needing to take out individual policies - although you may be limited to a certain number of trips. Useful Links BBC Watchdog A guide to travel insurance, making sure you get the right policy. printer friendly version The BBC's Crime site (the "Site") is provided for your general information only. The information contained on the Site should not be treated as a substitute for obtaining professional medical or legal advice. All info correct as of 12/02/03. In this section > Accommodation > Backpacking > Before you go > British Consul > Card theft > Car crime > Currency > Customs > Driving abroad > Hire cars > Insurance > Local culture > Local laws > Luggage > Passport > Personal safety > Timeshares > Top five tips Fun and games > Psychology quiz > Chain Gang > Prison Breakout BBC Holiday Try out the Destination Finder About the BBC | Help | Terms of Use | Privacy & Cookies Policy