Juneau’s Mendenhall Glacier Recreation Area Is Expecting Big Changes

BY  Abdul Aziz Nov 21, 2023

The Italian railway FS will launch the new night train next month from Rome to the capital city of the Dolomites Cortina named d'Ampezzo. Launching this new train in the next month seems like a “much-awaited service which aims to attract more numbers of tourists.” This means this luxury hotel-like train will operate every weekend between 15th December 2023 and 25th February 2024, along with some additional runs at the time of Christmas. This Italian state-owned company FS group formed a dedicated group aimed at tourism called FS Treni Turistic Italian. This takes overnight to reach the Dolomites destination, which will depart from Rome Termini at 9:40 P.M. This train company will also work on additional connections, like on the Ionian road from Taranto to Reggio Calabria through Crotone and Catanzaro. This Italian luxury train company FS group was built in the 1980s, along with modernized interiors and technological equipment. If you are wondering how to afford the best hotels in Rome then this luxury hotel like train would be the most suitable. The fleet of this FS group train will also be made up of over 500 trains from the FS Italian Foundation. The staff of this train is made up of 275 members. This luxury hotel-like train features single or double-sleeping tiers, including dinner and breakfast service on the ticket. Actually, the train by Rome is one of the most time saving at an affordable cost. That is why you will get a lot of time for the best things to do in Rome. This on-boarding train car also serves products that are made in Italy, and this includes the bar service as well. This Italian FS group has actively participated in the country's progress for over 100 years. One of the main objectives of this FS business group has always been safe, efficient, and comfortable in terms of transporting millions of people. Read Also: Wheeling’s Holiday Celebrations Bring In Millions Of Dollars For The Local Economy From Tourists Chinese And US Presidents Have Come To A Common Ground Regarding Tourism Facilitation! Record-Breaking Holiday Travel Anticipated As TSA Prepares For Busy Season!

BY  Abdul Aziz Nov 6, 2023

Leicester Square is the throbbing quadrilateral at the center of London’s tourist district. It has got a whole new look for the festive season. At the square, the Christmas market stalls abound with each selling seasonal treats, delicious food, and drinks. To put it simply, you will be gleefully drowning in glühwein and bratwurst. Sounds jolly enough? And yet that is not all! Along with the fairy-lit rhombus of Crimbo commerce, there is the Spiegeltent who will be playing host to a hoard of performances. The Olivier Award-winning variety show La Clique will be present. La Clique is the Aussie alternative circus and cabaret show that stays here for 8 weeks. They will be ringing in Christmas in style while returning for another year of vibrance and talent. The full details for the show have not been announced but previous line-ups included kids and family-friendly entertainment. Similar shows can be expected this year too. Refreshments are available nearby with attractions and shopping. The dates and times for the 2023 Christmas market haven’t yet been announced. The live entertainment has been curated by Underbelly. Although an hour will be lost of the daily sunlight, a buzzy Christmas market under the twinkling lights of Christmas is exactly what can cheer us up. Get ready to party with a lot of soul and cheer at the Leicester Square market. You can visit the square anytime between November 8 to January 7, 2024. It is sure to boost up your festive spirit. Entry is free but there are tickets to be booked for additional shows like La Clique. This will; obviously incur extra costs. The nearest station is Leicester Square but you can also have a lot of fun walking from Tottenham Court Road and Piccadilly Circus. Read Also: Singaporean Expert Says Vietnam Tourism Needs Better Destination Management: Report Glasgow City Council Moved To Offer More Bus Stops For Tourists Montana: The Unique Treasure Trove Of The United States

BY  Abdul Aziz Dec 23, 2023

Icelandic Tourist Board reported over 1.7 million visitors in 2022. The ethereal beauty of Iceland has persistently drawn hoards of tourists to its shores. Unavoidably, these tourists make mistakes and encounter culture crushes. There are now about six things that collectively irks the people of Iceland. First, there is the joke about Iceland and Greenland. Actually we have all heard the joke. It stems from the fact that Greenland is covered in ice and Iceland is lush green. Then there is the northern lights that tourists look for during the summers. Icelanders are tired of tourists not doing their research before planning their trip. The midnight sun that occurs between May and August is also a matter of confusion among tourists. European culture, especially Iceland does not appreciate tipping in restaurants, finding it borderline offensive in certain parts. Saying no to tipping on the part of the service-providers also results in arguments. Anna Ragna, born and raised in Iceland moved to the US in 2015. She tells Business Insider, "A lot of times there would be tips on the table for the waitress and they say, 'We can't take it,' and then it'll end up turning into an argument, and that's something that happened quite often." Iceland is renowned for its pristine beauty and the natives hate when tourists littter. Ragna says, it "enrages us as a people." There is also the issue of tampering with the delicate Icelandic moss. This slow-growing green layer is able to adapt to the harshest climates but it can be very fragile when tread  upon. It grows incredibly slowly and it can take up a hundred years just to grow a simple patch." Tourists also ignore signs in different hazardous areas. For example, an Icelandic Coast Guard helicopter rescued an  "exhausted, cold and shocked" hiker who got too close to a volcanic eruption near Grindavík on December 19. Authorities warned tourists to "think four times." Davíð Geir Jónasson who is the owner of Icelandic tour company called Vik Expeditions says he has seen this happen too many times throughout his 15-year long service. He says, "In Iceland, a warning sign is put up because someone has died or multiple people have died. It's not just because something might happen." Read Also: Kenya Is Targeting 5.5M Tourist Arrivals By 2028 Juneau’s Mendenhall Glacier Recreation Area Is Expecting Big Changes Christmas In Nottingham: 2023 Bin Collection Dates, Tram Timetable And More