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Travel insurance Price comparison for cheap flights & travel Cheap flights home | Site tour Flights Holidays Short Breaks Hotels and more Help | Feedback | International Destination begins with... A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Cheap flights Last minute flights Weekend deals Low cost airlines Business & 1st Search flights by date Travel extras Travel insurance Choose from a range of providers: Halifax Travel Insurance Halifax Travel Insurance 30% of people still buy their travel insurance from the travel agent. But why? Halifax Annual Travel Insurance costs around 39 less than leading travel agents' single trip policies. Halifax could cover you for cancellations, medical emergencies, baggage loss and more. Get an instant quote online, plus a 5% online discount today. Website Go Travel Insurance Go Travel Insurance Cheap travel insurance from 3.95 - kids go free with families Trip and Annual Travel Insurance www.gotravelinsurance.co.uk Easy quick secure online buying. Single trip and Annual multitrip policies, Ski, Snowboarding & Off-piste. Backpackers, Students, Golfers & Business cover. Special rates for larger groups call us on 0870 421 1521 - Full coverage with great prices and 14 day money back guarantee Website Online Insurance Company Cheaper travel insurance through competition - single trip from 6.14! The only totally secure independent online travel insurance broker where four leading UK insurers compete on price and cover for your business. Designed from the outset to make your life easy, OiC delivers you a guide to prices including annual cover from 39.99 on the first page without asking lots of nosey questions. Website Norwich Union Direct Get a rapid online quote! Quote and buy travel insurance online with Norwich Union Direct and save 10% when you book online by credit or debit card. We also have a calculator from which you can get a rapid online insurance quote. Website Navigator Travel The choice for working holidays and hazardous sports We offer cheap worldwide travel insurance for independent travellers, backpackers, gap year and student travel. We cover working holidays and hazardous sports, such as skydiving, bungee jumping, scuba diving, whitewater rafting, hang-gliding, surfing and trekking. Navigator Travel Insurance will give you the peace of mind to get the most out of your travels. Website CheapestTravelInsurance.com Quote and buy online in a few easy steps. Quality cover at amazing prices Secure and easy to use online travel insurance cover. Competitive quote in 3 easy steps. We have Single trip cover for Europe starting at just 9.90 for 7 days and also offer cover for sporting/hazardous activities, annual multi-trip and extended trips. Website On this page: Halifax Travel Insurance Go Travel Insurance Online Insurance Company Norwich Union Direct Navigator Travel CheapestTravelInsurance.com Travel extras: Travel insurance | Car hire | Airport transfer | Airport parking | Agents & airlines | Useful links Help | Site map | About us | Contact us | Careers | Email newsletter © 1996 - 2005 Cheapflights Ltd all rights reserved Bookmark us | Privacy policy | Terms & conditions Cheap Flights | Cheap Hotels | Cheap Holidays | Short Breaks | Cheap Airfares (USA) | International

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Mexico family vacations -- recommended ideas for Mexico family vacations - plan Maya Riviera and other Mexico family vacations  You are here: About > Travel > Travel with Kids > Mexico Family Vacations Travel Travel with Kids Essentials Family Vacation Ideas Winter and Spring Break All-Inclusive Resorts Ten Latest Family Travel Deals Family Resorts: top places; photos Articles & Resources Family Travel: What's Hot Top Vacation Spots VT, ME, NH, CT, MA, NY, PA Mexico Family Vacations Caribbean Vacations More Beach Vacations Florida Family Vacations Resorts with Water Park More Family Resorts Fun Places for Kids Disney Vacations Family Cruises Babies;Teens;Single Parents Lots More Destinations Family Travel TIPS, GAMES Buyer's Guide TAKE ALONG: Christmas books Christmas flicks Activity Kits more CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS Forums Help FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Travel with Kids newsletter! See Online Courses   Search Travel with Kids > Mexico Family Vacations Mexico Family Vacations Mexico family vacations offer a great chance to combine: resort amenities, great beaches and snorkeling; plus cultural interest. All-INCLUSIVES are a popular choice-- click on the Resorts FOLDER for Cancun, Riviera Maya, and other choices. Subtopics Mexico Family Vacations: RESORTS @ Articles & Resources Sort By : Guide Picks | Alphabetical | Recent Mexico Family Vacations: Deals Check for bargains for Mexico family vacations, at the deals pages at TWKids. Mexico Family Vacations: Mayan Riviera The Mayan Riviera, south of busy Cancun, is a top area for Mexico family vacations, with coral reef, lagoons for snorkeling, Mayan ruins, and unique "eco- theme" parks. Mayan Riviera: Xcaret Theme Park Xcaret "eco-archeological" theme park is an hour south of Cancun and a beautiful place to spend a day. Activities include: underground river swim; snorkeling lagoon; tube floats; dolphin experience; butterfly pavilion; Mayan village; great restaurants; impressive re-enactment at dusk of an ancient Mayan ball game, and an excellent folklorico show at night. Mexico For Visitors About.com's site on Mexico/Central America for Visitors site covers many areas and aspects of holidays. Mexico Family Vacations: Cozumel Kid-friendly activities on this island not far from Cancun; also, advice on other aspects of Mexico famly vacations.        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 Grand Floridian Chinese New Year - 2006 Poconos Great Wolf Lodge photo Dog Friendly Hotels, inns, lodges -- find dog-friendly vacat... Kwanzaa Headlines Bunch of family travel deals Latest deals added include a January Travel Special at the... First Nights! "First Night" events celebrate New Year's with family-friendly festivities-- and... Top Family Travel Trends in 2005 It's that time of year... to pause the mad dash... Bookmark the NORAD Tracks Santa site! It's not a family trip, but it's certainly a trip...

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Ensenada Mexico Hotels & Sport Fishing CABO LA PAZ LORETO Mexico Travel Net PUERTO VALLARTA CANCUN COZUMEL ACAPULCO EAST CAPE MAZATLAN ROSARITO BEACH IXTAPA MANZANILLO ENSENADA L.A. BAY HUATULCO CABO LA PAZ LORETO Mexico Travel Net PUERTO VALLARTA CANCUN COZUMEL ACAPULCO EAST CAPE MAZATLAN ROSARITO BEACH IXTAPA MANZANILLO ENSENADA L.A. BAY HUATULCO Ensenada Baja California, Mexico Ensenada's main downtown area is as tourist-friendly as Mexico gets. The city's merchandise selection is extensive, and shopping is concentrated along a single street Boulevard Lopez Mateos. Just a block from the waterfront, this shopping section attracts mostly cruise passengers and day trippers who browse for an afternoon. Many of Tijuana's top stores have Ensenada branches on Lopez Mateos. But there's far more to do here than shop. Ensenada is the heart of Mexico's wine country , and eight wineries in Baja's "Bordeaux Belt" of sheltered valleys near Ensenada produce almost 90 percent of Mexico's wines. The scenery picturesque vineyards surrounded by mountains alone merits a trip to Ensenada. Inexpensive tours and tasting is offered six days a week by several Guadalupe Valley and Ensenada wineries, and the mid-August wine festival, sponsored by the area's Wine Brotherhood, is one of Baja's most popular annual events. Known as the "Cinderella of the Pacific", Ensenada is located 70 miles south of the international border, a 90-minute drive from San Diego. Its warm Mediterranean climate, friendly atmosphere and accessibility by land, air, and sea have made Ensenada a favorite tourist destination for many years, and Mexico's second most-visited port-of-call for major cruise lines and pleasure boats. Ensenada Hotel & Resort Accommodations Hotel Cortez Ensenada Las Rosas Resort & Spa La Pinta Ensenada Baja Beach Resort Hotel Santo Tomas Villas at Bajamar San Nicolas Resort Estero Beach Resort Hotel Coral & Marina Hotel Villa Marina Ensenada Ensenada Map Click Here Where: 75 miles south of the border, an easy drive of just over an hour. Three tolls total about $6.15 one way. Spectacular coastal scenery en route rivals Big Sur. Best time to visit: Year-round. The weather is similar to San Diego's coastal areas, with pleasant ocean breezes in the downtown area in summer and a balmy, mountain-valley climate northeast of the city in the wine country. Cost : Inexpensive by California standards. Cheaper, overall, for hotels and meals than Tijuana, but a bit more expensive than Rosarito. Culture shock: None. Credit cards are accepted at most major restaurants and shops. English is spoken almost everywhere in the main tourist areas. Dollars are accepted everywhere. Kid-friendly: Absolutely. Curio shopping in the downtown area; lots of fun at the fishing pier; beach activities south of town, with calm water and good shelling along Punta Banda. Bajamar & Real Del Mar Golf Information Ensenada Area Wineries Ensenada Fishing Museums & Galleries Whale Watching Nearby Day Trips Group Transportation Local Beaches Baja Rent-A-Car National Parks and Natural Attractions Ensenada Activities & Attractions Group Transportation Baja Rent-A-Car Mexican Auto Insurance "CLICK HERE" to Visit Our NEW site - MexicoTravelNet.com CABO LA PAZ LORETO Mexico Travel Net PUERTO VALLARTA CANCUN COZUMEL ACAPULCO EAST CAPE MAZATLAN ROSARITO BEACH IXTAPA MANZANILLO ENSENADA L.A. BAY HUATULCO Top of Page HOME Contact Us

Germany Travel Guide, climate:

Germany Travel Guide - Information and Advice Germany Travel Guide Information and Advice Germany Map | Map of Europe Berlin Travel Guide | Heidelberg Travel Guide Germany Travel Guide, climate: Best: May-Sept. Worst: Nov-March . Short daylight hours, cold and grey, but snow helps the ambience and Christmas fairs in December are light and lively, especially in Munich, Berlin, Heidelberg, Lübek and Munster. Length of stay: Minimum worthwhile stay, not including flights: Berlin for a wild weekend. Recommended: 2 weeks to have a reasonable look at this huge country. Germany Festivals Guide: early December - late January, Lübek Ice Sculpture Festival . Glittering ice art in a gorgeous town. end of January, International Dog-Sled Racing in Todtmoos, two days . Thousands of dogs and many more spectators enjoy this event, particularly the torchlit night races. Feb/March Heidelberg Fasching - this elegant town's answer to Mardi Gras, with local festivities and parades. Feb/March Carnivals in many cities but the three best are in Dusseldorf, Cologne and Mainz. massive, colourful and vigorous. E aster week, Berlin Opera Festival . end of March, Munich Ballet Week. Top performances from international stars. early April, International Dance Theatre Days in Weimar. Wild dance in east Germany . early May, The Rhine in Flames [1st Saturday of May]. Towns south of Bonn, on the river Rhine, explode with celebrations and massive firework displays. end of June, Christopher Street day, Berlin. A monster Gay Pride parade and street party. mid July, Love Parade, Berlin - the wackiest of local festivals, a weekend of ecstatic body-baring by 1.5 million techno- ravers. most of August, Wagner Festival at Bayreuth - very expensive and elitist, held in the unusual theatre that Wagner built. most of August, Berlin International Dance - a wide range of innovative, international dances. l ate September for 2 weeks, Oktoberfest, Munich, mainly about downing vast quantities of beer and bratwurst then behaving badly with your neighbours. All December, Christmas Markets and Fairs in many cities and towns, especially Munich, Berlin, Heidelberg, Lübek and Munster. For some precise dates see: European Festivals or Arts Festiva ls . Activities Guide: Hiking: Germany's favourite outdoor pastime so trails are well developed and supported . They are also in some superb locations including the Alps, the Hartz Mountains, the Rhine Valley and the Black Forest. Biking: German efficiency and politically correct attitude combine to produce a mass of excellent city and rural cycle paths, well-posted, little used yet in awesome surroundings. During April- September many rail stations rent bikes which can be returned to other stations in the 'Fahrrad am Banhof' scheme. Canoeing and windsurfing: There is no shortage of rivers and lakes for strong-arm travel. Lake Constance down south in Bavaria is especially popular. Skiing: As with hiking and biking, there're plenty of places for gorgeous downhill and cross-country skiing, well-organised too, as you would expect. Germany Star Guide: Monuments *** Shopping and souvenirs *** Walkability **** Food Quality and Variety *** Value for Money *** Hotel Prices and Value ** Beaches * Wildlife *** Landscape *** Local People *** Architecture *** Safety **** Nightlife and Clubbing **** Health Problems none Museums ***** Accommodation guide: Hotels are plentiful and not necessarily pricey. Guesthouses and pension are also common and even better value. The only problem - apart from festival time when you should book way ahead - is in the east where you might have to take a room in a private house. Campsites are always well set-up but popular in the summer so plan to check in early in the afternoon. Why Travel to Germany? Apart from any interest in the huge historical and industrial impact of Germany on the world and especially on Europe, the country offers tourists many attractions: lovely rustic towns with well-preserved traditions; sophisticated cities sporting avant-garde art; spectacular castles; vast forests and mountains , and plenty of classic art and culture to fill in the cracks. With native sons such as Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Handel and Wagner, music is big in Germany, and not all of it classical. Berlin in particular is a breeding ground for youth-led musical outrage. Other artistic and intellectual spheres also embrace outstanding names. e.g. Goethe, Brecht, Einstein, Nietzsche, Karl Marx, Kant, Beuys, Ernst... the list goes on and on. This is a country with a HUGE past and a pretty enormous present. The future? Hmmm... Downside: - It may be surprising how many Germans speak no English. - Outside sophisticated towns eating often means meat and two veg, filling but not thrilling. Where to travel in Germany: East: - *** Berlin , a wild and exciting capital city, if not particularly sympathetic or staggeringly beautiful. See Berlin Travel Guide . - ***Leipzig. This laid back, pretty old town, is a musical pot of gold, the home of Wagner, Mendelssohn and Bach. All sorts of fine music is available in relaxed environments, from club to classical. - **Weimar is a minor city but a major tourist attraction for Germans, the place that launched a thousand quips - Nietzsche, Goethe, Klee, Kandinsky, Liszt and Bach [Bach again? How many homes did he have?!] all considered this home. More sobering, Buchenwald concentration camp is also here. W e st: - ***Lübek , a charming medieval town and UNESO World Heritage site, it's in the far north of Germany, not far from less attractive but very lively Hamburg. - **Cologne, beside the Rhine, is notable for its sights, including the massive cathedral, its colourful Christmas market and its outrageous Carnival. - *Frankfurt. A transport nexus and business centre, Frankfurt is cosmopolitan and offers the culture vulture a trove of superb galleries and museums. It's convenient for Heidelberg and the Rhine Valley. - ***Heidelberg. A small, relaxed, charming university city, with river, castle and old town. Near the Rhine Valley. See Heidelberg Travel Guide . Bavaria: - ***Munich - capital of Bavaria - is Berlin's main rival, deservedly so as it's relaxed yet sophisticated, spacious yet compact, with grand old buildings galore and the Alps only an hour away. - ***Füssen [or nearby Schwangau] in Bavaria is for lovers of fantasy castles, with mad King Ludwig's three spectacular offerings clustered around here, including Neuschwanstein. But the town is also attractive, as are the Alps nearby. The Great Outdoors: - ***The Rhine Valley is Germany's Top of the Hops, the best outdoor experience in the country. Hills, river, castles, vineyards combine to overpowering effect. And in May there's the epitome of river fever, The Rhine in Flames festival [see left]. Cruises through the spectacular Rhine Gorge are a favourite tourist experience. - **Hartz Mountains. Another excellent destination for all season outdoor sports freaks, and closer to most tourist destinations than the overblown Alps. Cuisine Guide: This is not a good destination for dieters. Traditional German food is heavy, fatty and sweet - or both - and tasty too if you have a simple palate. Meat, as you would expect, is a key ingredient, with sausages heading the menu, while potatoes, dumplings and chunky bread are the carbohydrate support act. This style is especially prevalent in east Germany. In the more sophisticated towns less disastrous foodstuffs are available, even vegetarian, and ethnic restaurants pop up everywhere, particularly Italian, Turkish and Chinese . A wonderful selection of beers and sweetish wines are also no help to modern tastes and waists. Few menus outside tourist-targeted restaurants show English translations, and German is not an easy language to guess, so consider bringing a phrase book along, or learn food vocabulary in advance. Germany Tours Tour operators offering travel in Germany can be found in our listings here: Germany Tours For links to Tourist Offices, Embassies, Cheap Air Tickets, Currency Converter, Climate, Language advice, other online Travel Guides and more, visit Bugbog Travel Directory Visas: EU citizens are free to travel wherever, whenever in Germany, while nationals of USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Japan do not need a visa for up to 3 months, though you should carry your passport. Electricity Guide: Electric sockets are 230v and take 2 round pin or 2 flat pin plugs. Safety Guide: Germany is safe - though less so the east half - and locals are unlikely to dip their hands in your pockets, but new East Europeans are not so restrained, so take the usual precautions. Language: When you meet Germans abroad they always seem to speak excellent English - albeit with a harsh accent. Not so at home! It's worth learning a few key phrases to lube your travels, particularly food words as menus are rarely translated into English and guessing doesn't work well in German. Intercity Travel Guide: Trains are excellent in Germany, particularly ICE [Intercity Express]. Buses, though cheaper are a lot less comfortable and slower. Self drive is a great way to travel distances apart from the occasional jam and some intimidating driving on the autobahn [motorways]. Local Transport: Generally trains are the way to go, if they are available - which they are in urban areas. Buses are less ubiquitous while taxis are expensive. The S-Bahn is overground rail, the U-Bahn undergound. i.e. the metro. Money: The Euro is used in Germany. Costs are a little high though consuming fast food is one way to keep expenses [along with your lifespan] down. Tipping is not necessary in restaurants, but taxi drivers expect about 10%. Pictures are courtesy of the German Tourist Board. If you plan to travel Germany you may find these other Bugbog guides useful: Austria Travel Guide Czech Republic Travel Guide Hungary Travel Guide Belgium Travel Guide France Travel Guide UK Travel Guide Italy Travel Guide Travel Pictures | Destination Finder | Exotic Places | World Festivals | World Wonders | Safari Wildlife | Beaches | Top of Page European Places | Walking Tours | Travel Health | Travel Safety | Travel Directory | English Speaking Places | Tours Gap Year | Site Map | Travel Guide Homepage | Contact | Press | Advertising | Legal | Maps | Travelogue © 2000-2005 Bugbog

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