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 --

Air Travel, U.S. Official

U.S.-EU Pact Could Revolutionize Air Travel, U.S. Official Says- U.S. Department Of State Advanced Search/Archive Español | Français | Pycckuú | | | You Are In: USINFO Products Washfile U.S.-EU Pact Could Revolutionize Air Travel, U.S. Official Says Transportation official says changes would enhance competition in "dramatic way" By Vince Crawley Washington File Staff Writer Washington – A tentative Open Skies agreement to deregulate air travel between the United States and the European Union could revolutionize trans-Atlantic passenger service by allowing free-market competition for routes and fares, a senior U.S. official says. “A U.S.-EU aviation agreement would not only bring an entirely new level of liberalization to trans-Atlantic air services, but would facilitate the most important reinvention of international aviation we have ever seen,” Jeffrey N. Shane, under secretary for policy at the Department of Transportation (DOT) said December 8. “It can be expected to enhance the quality of competition across the Atlantic in a dramatic way,” Shane said, speaking to the Royal Aeronautical Society in Montreal. The tentative agreement, announced by negotiators November 18, would allow every EU and U.S. airline to fly between every city in the European Union and every city in the United States, according to a Department of State fact sheet. It would allow U.S. and EU airlines to determine the number of flights and their routes and fares according to market demand, as well as to enter freely into such cooperative arrangements with other airlines as code-sharing and leasing. (See related article .) Currently, air services between the United States and European Union countries are conducted under bilateral aviation agreements with each EU member state. A number of the agreements are so-called Open Skies pacts that set liberal ground rules for international aviation markets and minimize government intervention. The U.S.-EU Open Skies agreement, if approved, would replace those bilateral pacts with a single policy. Shane said media accounts seem to miss the importance of the tentative agreement. “I must tell you that many of us on the U.S. side are more than a little puzzled at how accounts of this effort to conclude the most far-reaching agreement in the entire history of international aviation have been reduced to the story of a U.S. Department of Transportation rulemaking proceeding,” he said. “The press seems to have missed the most important point: that the agreement concluded in November by the two delegations, with or without the rulemaking, has the potential to transform the trans-Atlantic aviation market in fundamental ways.” The agreement “brings U.S.-E.U. relations into conformity with the requirements of European law at long last,” Shane said. “The willingness of the United States to eliminate the traditional nationality clause that is currently in every U.S. bilateral agreement -- meaning that an EU airline’s flights to the U.S. will no longer have to begin or end in that airline’s home country -- is more an advantage for EU carriers than for U.S. carriers, and means that consumers on both sides of the Atlantic would enjoy a quality of competition that exceeds anything we have seen up to now,” he said. “Potentially even more important,” he said, “the draft agreement would open an infinity of new possibilities for the reinvention of the EU airline industry. The anachronistic bilateral impediments to otherwise sensible mergers and other combinations – even under existing Open Skies agreements -- would be swept away on day one, and the implications for a more robust and competitive global presence by EU carriers would be profound.” EU transport ministers, Shane said, will take further action on the tentative pact after the outcome of a pending DOT rulemaking that would give foreign investors in U.S. airlines more of a say in business practices.  That proposed rulemaking, which is open for comments from the public until January 6, 2006, would apply only to international investors from countries that have open-skies aviation agreements with the United States and allow similar investments by U.S. citizens in their domestic airlines. (See related article .) Shane said the department will need about two months to evaluate comments after the comment period closes and issue a final rule. The full text of Shane’s speech is posted on the Department of Transportation Web site. Created:09 Dec 2005 Updated: 09 Dec 2005 Page Tools: Print this article E-mail this article USINFO delivers information about current U.S. foreign policy and about American life and culture. This site is produced and maintained by the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of International Information Programs. Links to other internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views contained therein. Home | About USINFO | Site Index | Contact Us | Privacy Topics | Regions | Resource Tools | Products Sorry, you need a JavaScript capable browser to get the best from this page

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Golf resorts, golf vacation packages Youare here: Home » Golf resorts Property Listing Service Destination Africa Asia Australia Caribbean CentralAmerica Europe MiddleEast NorthAmerica Oceania SouthAmerica WeekendGetaways Backroad CityEscape UniqueStays Castle Hotel Eco Lodge Outdoors Fishing Lodge Hunting Lodge Guest Ranch Resorts Spa Diving Golf Naturist Popular Categories Arts & Crafts Bicycle Tours Boating & Sailing Culture & History Eco & Wildlife Fishing & Hunting Golf & Spa Gourmet & Cooking Schools Hiking & Trekking Language Schools Naturist Paddling & Rafting Railway Trips Scuba Diving Maps Golf Resorts Spending time on an impeccably maintained, beautifully landscaped championship golf course is business as usual at most golf resorts. Whether visiting a small resort nestled in lush countryside, or staying at a legendary destination resort such as Gleneagles in remote Scotland, you'll have the opportunity to enjoy natural beauty, luxurious living, and abundant recreation. And nowadays, many golf resorts also have spas and children's programs to please non-golfing family members and allow the whole family a relaxing, satisfying vacation. Countries Golf resortsin USA Arizona California Colorado Florida Georgia Hawaii Illinois Massachusetts Montana New Hampshire New Mexico South Carolina Vermont Golf resortsin Canada Alberta British Columbia New Brunswick Ontario Quebec Golf resortsin Africa Egypt South Africa Golf resortsin Asia Indonesia Malaysia Thailand Golf resortsin Australia and Oceania Australia New Zealand Golf resortsin Caribbean Barbados Dominican Republic Grenada Jamaica Tobago US Virgin Islands West Indies Golf resortsin Central America Costa Rica Golf resortsin Europe France Greece Iceland Ireland Italy Portugal Scotland Spain United Kingdom Golf resortsin Middle East Turkey Golf resortsin North America Mexico Golf resortsin South America Argentina To list a hot trip, click here . InfoHub now offersconsumer fraud protection at no cost to you. Please make sureyou read the information about the Fraud Protection Program byclicking the button below. Learnmore Company | Supplier program | Travel agent program | Trip List Service | Affiliate Program | Submit Links | Contact Archive Site map Destination Guide InfoHub

Spain Travel Go Europe

Spain Travel and Tourism Information - Spain Guide  You are here: About > Travel > Europe for Visitors > Spain and Portugal > Spain 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 > Spain and Portugal > Spain Spain Travel Information Spain is an excellent European travel destination, offering fine beaches, good food and wine including tapas, small plates eaten in a convivial atmosphere in tapas bars, and interesting festivals. Spain has a long history and distinct architecture easily appreciated by the tourist. Subtopics Accommodations in Spain (24) Madrid (44) Antiques and Flea Markets (6) Maps of Spain @ Cities and Islands of Spain (201) Regions of Spain (123) Driving in Spain (3) Semana Santa in Spain (4) General Travel Information (11) Tapas! (5) Articles & Resources Sort By : Guide Picks | Alphabetical | Recent A Traveler's Geography of Spain A topographic map of Spain showing the Unesco Heritage sites outside of geological and/or archaeological importance outside the major cities. Tourist information for visiting those sites. Spain Guidebooks Travel Guides to Spain--the top Spain guidebooks. Spain Pictures Index of Spain pictures on this site, including Barcelona, Madrid, Semana Santa in Merida, and more. Hide This Spanish Book - Review Hide this Spanish Book is a new offering from Berlitz, a Spanish language phrase book of slang and pick-up lines. Cranes, Storks and Gaudi, too. Did you know that the Department of Tourist Distractions is headquartered in Barcelona, Spain? Yes, those folks responsible for putting odd bits of construction machinery in all your best pictures are a well-oiled machine and we uncover their darkest secrets. Eating in Spain - What you can expect from Spanish Restaurants Vegetables? Well, if you've got to eat in Spanish restaurants, you may find a dearth of greenery. Spaniards go out to eat meat, usually, but we have some linkage that might help you if you need those greens. Flamenco - Notes on Flamenco in Spain No music says more about its homeland's cultural heritage and landscape than Flamenco. But where can a tourist go to see the real thing? It's tough, but we have suggestions. How to Drink Cider in Spain - Sidra and the Spanish Sideria There is an art and history to the drinking of cider in Spain (especially northern Spain and the Basque Country)--here's what you need to know before you go to a Sideria. Iberian Wildlife Tours Guided wildlife holidays and natural history excursions in Spain and Portugal, particularly the Extremadura, the Picos de Europa and Western Portugal,        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 Headlines Antwerp Pictures Antwerp is a fashion and diamond center for Belgium and... Like to Travel Well? Follow the CIA! I really should have paid attention when the CIA came... Tapas from Cans? Ok, so you wander into one of Barcelona's most celebrated... North Holland: Noah's Ark Redux A pious north Holland businessman took out a 300 000...

Switzerland Travel Deals Switzerland

Switzerland - Reviews and Travel Information - TripAdvisor Switzerland Sign in • Sign up Home > Europe > Switzerland > All reviews of Switzerland Switzerland tourism: Overview Hotels Flights Attractions Deals Forums Maps, etc. All Switzerland reviews Search (e.g., Boston hotels, Las Vegas, Paris art museum) Switzerland Switzerland Overview All Switzerland Reviews Switzerland Hotels Flights to Switzerland Switzerland Deals Switzerland Attractions Switzerland Forums Switzerland Maps Switzerland Discount Hotels Switzerland Vacation Packages e-mail this page to a friend Popular cities Aarau Hotels Aargau Hotels Adelboden Hotels Andermatt Hotels Appenzell Hotels Arosa Hotels Ascona Hotels Bad Ragaz Hotels Basel Hotels Bern Hotels Bernese Oberland Hotels Biel Hotels Brig Hotels Brunnen Hotels Champery Hotels Chur Hotels Crans-Montana Hotels Davos Hotels Engelberg Hotels Flims Hotels Fribourg Hotels Geneva Hotels Grindelwald Hotels Grisons Hotels Gruyeres Hotels Gstaad Hotels Interlaken Hotels Kandersteg Hotels Klosters Hotels Lausanne Hotels Lenzerheide Hotels Les Diablerets Hotels Leukerbad Hotels Leysin Hotels Locarno Hotels Lucerne Hotels Lugano Hotels Meiringen Hotels Montreux Hotels Morges Hotels Neuchatel Hotels Pontresina Hotels Saas-Fee Hotels Sion Hotels St. Gallen Hotels St. Moritz Hotels Swiss Alps Hotels Thun Hotels Thurgau Hotels Ticino Hotels Unterwalden Hotels Uri Hotels Valais Hotels Vaud Hotels Verbier Hotels Vitznau Hotels Weggis Hotels Wengen Hotels Zermatt Hotels Zurich Hotels Read more Switzerland tourism Switzerland Sponsored links * Switzerland Travel Deals Switzerland : Book Best Available Room. ClassicVacations.com Call 800-921-2680 to find your luxury travel specialist Switzerland : Book Now - Pay on Checkout! Venere.com Buying Direct Means Lower Prices. Hotels, B&Bs, Apartments and More. Switzerland : Vacation Planning Experts. ClassicVacations.com Call 800-921-2650 to find your luxury travel specialist 300 Hotels in Switzerland www.bookings.ch Book a hotel in Switzerland online. Great rates. No reservation costs! All results: View all 5,871 Switzerland travel deals TripAdvisor Traveler Reviews 1-10 of 15 (English) Show: All languages English (15) Next Here are the newest user reviews about locations in Switzerland. To read even more reviews, search for a specific city, hotel or attraction at the top of the left column on this page. Interlaken, Bernese Oberland, Swiss Alps: Lindner Grand Hotel Beau Rivage: " Beautiful hotel!" A TripAdvisor Member, Milwaukee, WI , Dec 27, 2005 My husband and I stayed at the Beau Rivage in late November. The hotel was wonderful - large rooms (especially... Lauterbrunnen, Bernese Oberland, Swiss Alps: Camping Jungfrau: " Pretty Good" A TripAdvisor Member, New Zealand , Dec 27, 2005 I stayed in this camping ground in September 2005, in the dorm accommodation. The room was for four people... Switzerland: Holiday Inn Express Luzern: " Very reliable hotel" A TripAdvisor Member, London , Dec 27, 2005 As with most holiday inn express chains, it's very basic (small room, few "extras") but the hotel was... Bern: Novotel Bern Expo: " Excellent value." A TripAdvisor Member, London , Dec 27, 2005 Very very good hotel for the money. Modern building, clean and modern room. Only annoyance was the separate... Switzerland: Hotel Krone Limmatquai: " basic room, bath facilities leave a lot to be desired" A TripAdvisor Member, New Zealand , Dec 26, 2005 I stayed at the hotel for one night. The room was tidy and had clean, comfortable beds. The location... Lucerne: Hotel Alpha: " Excellent accommodation, yummy breakfast" A TripAdvisor Member, New Zealand , Dec 26, 2005 The hotel is located in a quiet part of town, but not too far from the train station (we walked - about... Zermatt, Valais, Swiss Alps: Allalin Hotel: " Great Value In Zermatt" A TripAdvisor Member, New York , Dec 25, 2005 My family and I just got back from Zermatt and stayed at the very plesant Allalin Hotel. The rooms were... Murren, Bernese Oberland, Swiss Alps: Anfi Palace Hotel: " Perfect Honeymoon" , Dec 24, 2005 We stayed at the Anfi Palace for two nights as part of our Honeymoon. The rooms were spacious and had... Saas-Fee, Valais, Swiss Alps: Hotel Collina: " great staff" A TripAdvisor Member, england , Dec 24, 2005 I should not have worried about the few BAD reviews about The La Collina!! We had A great stay, Room... Vaud: Whitepod: " The Husky, the Wife and the Whitepod" A TripAdvisor Member, London, England , Dec 23, 2005 We stayed at Whitepod on a surprise weekend organised by my wife (after she had read that the Times had... Next Traveler Photos 3 Travelers' photos Here are the newest user photos about locations in Switzerland. To see even more photos, search for a specific city, hotel or attraction at the top of the left column on this page. Anfi Palace Hotel: "Perfect Honeymoon" , Dec 24, 2005 View larger photos with 7 others Whitepod: "The Husky, the Wife and the Whitepod" A TripAdvisor Member, London, England , Dec 23, 2005 View larger photos with 1 other Hotel Les Trois Couronnes: "Palatial" A TripAdvisor Member, NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE , Dec 22, 2005 View larger photo Guidebooks (1-5 of 14) "Overview of Switzerland" Frommer's "Austria and Switzerland" Let's Go "Southwest Switzerland Overview" World Travel Guide "Switzerland" wordtravels.com "Switzerland" This is Travel Next Articles (1-10 of 63) "Swiss values: majestic views, challenging slopes" Boston.com / Boston Globe , Nov 13, 2005 Enjoy a leisurely escape skiing in the Swiss Alps. "Going To: Bern" New York Times (free registration required) , Jun 26, 2005 Interesting summer events are one of many reasons to visit Switzerland's capital city. "In Zurich, More Than Steeple Chasing" Washington Post (free registration required) , Jun 19, 2005 Don't overlook Zurich if you're planning a trip to Switzerland. "Switzerland: Chocolate, Cheese, and...Medieval Orgies?" Rough Guides For those who think this neutral country is one of everlasting peace and refinement, think again. "Switzerland: Summer 'To Do' List" Rough Guides From bungee jumping and glacier skiing to walking, riding mountain trams or even just relaxing, Switzerland is a summer playground. "Switzerland: More than Chocolate and Fondue" Boston.com / Boston Globe , Aug 1, 2002 Breathtaking Alpine scenery, glaciers, terrific bicycling and picturesque towns are only part of the attractions in Switzerland. "Walk This Way" TravelIntelligence.net Switzerland's snowy slopes are fun for non-skiers too. "Going To: Geneva" New York Times (free registration required) , May 8, 2005 Treat yourself to one of Europe's finest tourist destinations. "Heidi highs" Guardian Unlimited , Oct 23, 2003 The Lake Geneva region entices visitors with its scenic beauty, outdoor recreation and natural attractions. "Autumn in Switzerland: A Quick Trip to a Friendly Country" INcard.com , May 1, 2003 Any season of the year is a good time to visit Switzerland's cities and mountains. Next Web comments (1-10 of 80) "Beautiful Switzerland" IgoUgo.com , Feb 9, 2004 "Schweiz - Suisse - Svizzera - Svizra - Switzerland" VirtualTourist.com , Nov 11, 2002 "Switzerland, the land of logic" dooyoo.co.uk , Aug 9, 2001 "Trip to Switzerland and Italy, May 20 to July 30, 1997" Slow Travelers , Jan 1, 1997 "Switzerland -- Crowning Glory of the Alps" South Asian Women's Forum "Switzerland - a country of contrasts" WorldisRound.com "Switzerland travellers' tales" euro-hotels.com "Hostels Switzerland" eurotrip.com "Switzerland--The Alps" IgoUgo.com , Jul 28, 2003 "Switzerland" VirtualTourist.com , Sep 14, 2002 Next Free Newsletter Interested in Switzerland ? We'll send you weekly updates with new articles, reviews and special deals. Just enter your e-mail address: About TripAdvisor TripAdvisor provides unbiased reviews and travel information for Switzerland. Recommendations for hotels, resorts, inns, vacations, travel packages, travel guides and lots more! Visit TripAdvisor in another language: About Us | Membership | Site Map | Become an Affiliate | Top Cities | Hotel Reservations | Hotel Deals | TripAdvisor Gear Popular Hotels: 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 , 15 , 16 , 17 , 18 , 19 , 20 , by city TripAdvisor Recommends: Las Vegas hotels , London hotels , Paris hotels , Rome hotels , New York City hotels , Chicago hotels , Orlando hotels © 2005 TripAdvisor, Inc. All rights reserved. TripAdvisor Terms of Use and Privacy Policy . * TripAdvisor, Inc. is not a booking agent and does not charge any service fees to users of our site... ( more ) TripAdvisor, Inc. is not responsible for content on external web sites.