Swiroset.com

For anyone who is fed up with the sheep culture, which is currently rampant around the world, he or she should really look into a career in aviation. Our world, and even more so our country India, is teeming with engineers and doctors of all kinds. And in such a scenario, an aviation course like aircraft maintenance course might seem like an interesting option.

Aircraft maintenance engineering certainly sounds like just another branch of engineering, but luckily it’s not.

Now that we have an exciting and prestigious career option ahead of us, let’s see what exactly it consists of.

First things first, it is very important to understand that an aircraft maintenance engineer is not an aircraft engineer. The latter is a branch of engineering that is commonly known as aerospace engineering and is a 4-year degree course. AME on the other hand is a 3 year course, upon completion you do not get a degree but a license.

An aircraft maintenance engineer assists in the maintenance, repair, rebuilding, and servicing of aircraft at a technical level. A daily part of Ames’ job is to conduct aircraft overhaul programs and assess the condition of aircraft and their engines. Only a maintenance engineer can certify whether or not an aircraft is fit to fly. Without the permission and certification of an AME, an aircraft is not allowed to take off.

Let us now move on to the eligibility and requirements:

• A 10+2 in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics is a prerequisite for the entrance exam, with at least 50% added.

• A diploma in any branch of engineering.

• Degree with 10+2 in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics.

To start a career as an aircraft maintenance engineer, you must obtain an AME license, which requires you to appear in a certification exam conducted by the Indian Aeronautical Society. However, to clear that up, he needs to enroll in a DGCA approved aircraft maintenance training institute as only they can impart the necessary knowledge and experience to him.

The AME exam consists of 2 parts, which are written exams and an oral and practical exam.

The written exam consists of 4 tests. These are:

• rules and regulations

• General Engineering and Workshop Practices

• Airframes, engines and general systems

• Airframe/Engine/Specific system as desired by the candidate

The oral-practical test requires candidates to demonstrate their skills and knowledge in aircraft maintenance. This test involves an industry expert and requires a minimum pass rate of 70%.

We keep hearing how President Obama and the Democrats in Congress are going to provide jobs for Americans. They tell us that as we switch to alternative energy they will create millions of jobs, but that is just bullshit and nonsense. The reality is that the combination of wind and solar is only 1% of our total usage, and you haven’t been told it took 3 decades to get to that point. Leaders tell us how their stimulus and bailouts will help revive jobs, that’s complete nonsense, and let me explain.

If you remember, the US government had bailed out Wall Street to recapitalize the banks and unfreeze the credit markets, but very few banks are lending to small businesses, the real job creators. You see, 80% of Americans are employed by small businesses, not large American corporations. Still, the president continually has business roundtables with big companies, not small ones. Worse yet, at a recent business and jobs meeting there were no CEOs there, really no small business owners either. In fact, there was no one in the room who had had to make a payroll.

Remember the Obama administration promised Americans healthcare a right and even claimed we would cut medical costs, cut insurance and save Medicare. In my opinion, that is crazy, and I say; “What a bunch of nonsense indeed.” Health care costs continue to skyrocket, an ER visit WITHOUT operation costs $7500 for just 3-4 hours, most of it is usually spent waiting in line. Sure, health care insurance may foot the bill, but that means higher insurance for everyone.

President Obama’s solution; Just health care insurance companies that will increase regulations and audits if premiums rise? Catch-22 for them, but that can only work for so long. A business that cannot increase profits as costs skyrocket cannot stay in business. Are we going to rescue them too? And with whose money can I ask? And if we go to a fully government run health insurance plan, we already know what will happen; they will spend 45% managing red tape before spending a dollar on actual health care costs. That 45% is pretty widespread across all government agencies, I’m not making this up or pulling numbers out of my underpants here.

And when it comes to trade, President Obama claims to know everything? “Oh really,” I ask. Are you saying that he will triple our exports? Sure, our exports will triple as the global economy returns, but our product inputs will also increase, by more than five times. That’s only slightly higher than it was before the global economic crisis. Thus, trade deficits will be a nightmare, and the recovery of employment is an illusion. The reality is that the Obama Administration [in my observation, opinion, and from my point-of-view] it is a complete nightmare for free enterprise and industry, and in my opinion, a complete failure to create jobs [just look at all the charts]. Many of those who were unemployed and whose unemployment benefits ran out have stopped looking for work.

Because? Well, we weaken them by giving them free fish instead of teaching them how to fish or there are just no jobs, they know that and they think it’s a waste of time to try. Meanwhile, small businesses are largely not hiring. Again, why should they with all the uncertainty? Big Parma is the latest to take its production abroad to South Korea and China, and President Obama is going to re-sign the South Korean trade agreement, but why? It has always been an uneven and unbalanced trade. How does that help jobs in America? Am I going too far in condemning the performance of the Obama Administration you ask? Certainly not, and it’s not just me saying this anymore, there are hundreds of articles in the mainstream media every day about this reality, it’s no secret.

You see, I’ve been carefully clipping various articles, actual data, and comparing it to those speeches and those of the Obama Administration, the Democrats in Congress, and reading actual teleprompter scripts from President Obama himself. It turns out that almost none of this political rhetoric is grounded in reality, it’s just a lot of PR with very little viable leadership in my opinion. No, you are not surprised, nor am I naive enough to believe that anything will ever change, regardless of who takes office. Even so, we all know that it is not working, since we all have friends and/or neighbors, acquaintances who do not have a job.

Our current leadership, in my opinion, is unfit to lead, and these speeches have run their course and are now ineffective. You and I should not be fooled, and therefore we are not; neither are most Americans, and the best thing the Obama Administration can do right now is to get out of the way. Let’s help them do that, let’s vote to remove them from office along with the entire Democratic Leadership in Congress. Please consider all this.

** I’ve put together some reading material for you below, so you know I’m not fuming and this isn’t purely a political hit. It’s just how I see it, after reviewing the situation. Each of these articles contains pieces of the puzzle and the truth (I say pieces because we all realize that we can’t believe everything in the news, just like we can’t believe everything our politicians tell us at the podium). I hope you will do your own research and consider what I am saying.

References:

1. The Los Angeles Times; “Small business hiring, the usual engine of growth, is sizzling” [showing how things are not working as planned].
2. Editorial by Daniel Henninger in his weekly Wonder Land column; “Obama and the Spending Volcano” [a slamming article that cuts through Obama’s teleprompting rhetoric and eloquent speeches].
3. USA Today; “Doctors limit new Medicare patients; surveys point to payment problems” [shortages in health care getting worse, the opposite of what Obama intended].
4. USA Today; “New RN Graduates Feel Pressured By Jobs: Economy Hits Flow Of Nurses Into System” [showing how economy is hurting even the industries propped up by socialism and partially funded through our tax dollars, nothing is working].
5. W.S.J.; “The president’s jobs drive changes to exports” [article shows it’s not working].
6. W.S.J.; “Politics and personality fuel the gap between CEOs and Obama” [article explains the mistrust, uncertainty, and anger from the business community and low confidence of CEOs].
7. W.S.J.; “Unemployment benefits are not stimulus” [a reality check on Obama-nomics].
8. Wall Street Journal; “Merck will close 16 sites on cost movement” July 9, 2010 [moving jobs to India for making the drugs].
9. Wall Street Journal; “New Detroit Rising in South India” July 8, 2010 [US Automakers, including those who were bailed out move manufacturing overseas not only to sell in those markets but to save costs].

What does Singapore have that makes it so attractive to foreigners and travelers? What can a person expect in this small country?

Sentosa is probably the most popular tourist hub found in Singapore. Millions and millions of people visit this place every year. Here you can find Universal Studios, Resorts World Sentosa and a couple of five star hotels and golf courses.

If you want to live a memorable “marine show”, don’t miss the Cantos del Mar. It is the only show in the world that takes place in the crystalline blue waters of the sea. You will be taken to an enchanting extravaganza of fireworks displays, laser shows, and water jets.

Sentosa is also home to the first 4-dimensional movie theater in Southeast Asia. The Sentosa 4D Magix uses state-of-the-art, state-of-the-art technology to give everyone the best movie-watching experience possible.

For the daredevils, stop by MegaZip Adventure Park and zip down one of the longest zip lines in Asia. The amusement park is located on top of a hill, which makes this experience much more fun and exciting.

For people who like to swim and tan, Sentosa has two kilometers of coastline, where you can do many beach activities like beach volleyball. There is also an area where you can go mountain biking and rollerblading. There are shops and restaurants all over the area, ensuring you won’t go hungry while taking in the views.

Of course, who hasn’t heard of Universal Studios? This theme park is a popular destination in the United States, where one is located in California and another in Florida. The Singapore branch is the newest of the batch, having just started operations in March this year.

This 50-acre park features more than 20 attractions that are based on a hit TV show or movie. There’s a roller coaster based on the TV series “Battlestar Galactica” and several other rides based on characters from DreamWorks Animation movies like Shrek and Madagascar.

What are you waiting for? Visit Singapore now!

There are a handful of luxury condominium buildings in Yorkville Toronto that have fewer than fifty suites. Ownership has its privileges, as privacy and discretion are built-in standard features of these luxury boutique buildings. Often one does not know their exact location, as their discreet private entrances provide the only evidence that they exist. Unlike their high-rise counterparts, the floor plans and architecture of the suites in luxury boutique buildings tend to be more original, pleasing, and innovative, with many suites occupying full or half floors. Luxury boutique buildings also provide owners with an intimate living environment. A smaller but more dedicated building staff can focus on the personal needs of each individual resident. However, this privacy and discretion comes at a price. Living large in a luxury boutique building in Yorkville costs more. Maintenance fees are higher than in larger buildings, since there are fewer unit owners to share the costs of building amenities and upkeep.

No. 155 Cumberland Street Fifteen Suites Since the early 1960s, a unique two-story penthouse stood atop the office tower at 130 Bloor Street West. Accessed from a discreet entrance in Cumberland, it belonged to philanthropists and socialite couple Rose and Noah Torno. The 10,000 square foot penthouse was designed in the modernist style of famed American architect Philip Johnson with large windows and grand floor plans. In creating N 155 Cumberland Street, the development team retained Torno’s two-story penthouse on levels 13 and 14 and built it up and down creating high-end residences that reflected the architectural design and quality of this original penthouse. The existing 11th and 12th floors were converted from office space into five condominium suites. Seven new levels, adding an additional nine suites, were also built on top of the original penthouse creating an irregular tower clad in limestone. Residents use the same private entrance that the Tornos did, which opens into a luxurious lobby with two private express elevators. All suites have large terraces or balconies and outdoor barbecues are allowed. The ceiling heights are eleven feet and the penthouse and sub-penthouse levels have twelve foot ceiling heights. Interior finishes were done by builder Joe Brennan with suites featuring floor-to-ceiling unobstructed windows and radiant in-floor heating. N 155 Cumberland Street Services: Concierge, Security Guard, Visitor Parking.

The Hazelton Private Residences 118 Yorkville Avenue Sixteen Suites Residents can take advantage of all the amenities of the five-star Hazelton Hotel, including Mark McEwan’s “ONE Restaurant.” Hotel suites are located on floors 2-4. Private residences are located on floors 5-9 and are accessed via a private resident elevator. All suites feature minimum ten foot ceilings and have fully individual controlled heating and air conditioning year round. The smallest size suite is 2,815 square feet and the largest is the Penthouse at 8,100 square feet. Amenities at The Hazelton: 24 hour concierge, valet parking, 24 hour room service, indoor lap pool, full service spa and fitness center, private screening room, and meeting facilities.

The Windsor Arms Condominium Residences 22 St. Thomas Street Twenty four suites Situated along the designer shopping stretch of Bloor Street known as the “Mink Mile”, the private residences sit above the four floors of the Windsor Arms Hotel. The Windsor Arms Condominium Residences has its own separate entrance from the street with a foyer and private elevators. Just two suites per floor, all units have nine-foot-six-inch ceilings, individually controlled heating and air-conditioning systems, and fireplaces. Residents have access to all of the five-star luxury hotel amenities, including the Courtyard Cafe, Club 22, Tea Room, 24-hour room service, housekeeping, salon, and spa services. Suites range in size from a 1,350 square foot single bedroom suite with all other units over 2,800 square feet and a nearly 5,000 square foot full-floor penthouse. Windsor Arms amenities: 24-hour concierge, valet parking, private party room, pool and steam room, exercise room

House Museum 206 Bloor Street West Twenty Six Suites currently under construction A unique and intimate building of limestone, metal and glass located opposite the Crystal of the Royal Ontario Museum, designed by Daniel Libeskind. Maximum of two units per floor with some units occupying entire floors. Like the 32-story Exhibit Residences next door, Museum House suites face north or south, giving residents clear panoramic views. Ceiling heights are a minimum of ten feet and full floor suites feature eleven foot ceilings. All suites have fireplaces and large outdoor terraces. Suites range in size from 1,942 square feet to the 5,620 square foot 2-story penthouse with 4 terraces, outdoor spa, and a private indoor elevator. Each residence is pre-wired for Bang & Olufsen audio and video. House Museum services: 24-hour concierge, valet parking, individual elevator access to each suite, gym, guest suite, meeting room.

The St. Thomas 2 St. Thomas Street Forty-eight Suites pre construction Located at the southwest corner of St. Thomas and Charles Street West, 2 St. Thomas Street will be a contemporary residential tower anchored by a two-story black granite podium designed by architect Hariri Pontarini. The two-story podium houses the party room, wine room, private dining room, business facilities, catering kitchen, and reading room. The indoor pool and gym are located on the third level. Suite ceiling heights range from 10′ to 11’6″ depending on the floor and the penthouse level has 12′ ceiling heights. All suites include a minimum of one parking space and residences over 1,700 sq. ft. has two parking spaces Also included with each residence and located in the underground garage A high-efficiency air handling unit in each suite provides year-round heat and air conditioning Terrace units include an outlet gas for barbecues.In the event of a blackout, a stand-by generator provides up to twenty-four hours of hot water and basic electrical supply to each residence.All suites feature a gas fireplace, wall-mounted safe and electrical appliances kitchen and laundry facilities.Suites range in size from 1,373 square feet to full-floor residences of 6,217 square feet.Minto has plans to build Six St. Thomas, an 11-story luxury rental residence just north of The St. Thomas. The St. Thomas Amenities: 24-Hour Concierge, Valet Parking, Doorman, Party Room, Wine Room, Private Dining Room, Business Center, Catering Kitchen, Reading Lounge, Indoor Lap Pool with Outdoor Sundeck, gym, two furnished guest suites on the fourth floor.

No. 8 Sultan Street Twenty-five Suites Located directly across from the Windsor Arms Hotel, this is where Yorkville and Bloor Street’s luxury designer shops meet. All suites at 8 Sultan have private balconies, gas fireplaces, nine foot ceilings. The penthouses are on two levels with ten foot ceilings and have private rooftop terraces. All suites include at least one parking space and heating and air conditioning are provided by an engineered system that allows heating or cooling to be activated in any season. Suites range in size from 1,178-square-foot two-bedroom units to 3,100-plus-square-foot penthouses. 8 Sultan St Services: Concierge 1:00pm-9:00pm daily, fully equipped gym with access from the 2nd floor.

The Renaissance Court 164 Cumberland Street Thirty-one suites While Renaissance Court may not offer the extras in services and amenities of luxury boutique buildings in Yorkville, it makes up for it in affordability, providing a less expensive option for those on a smaller budget who like the idea to live in Yorkville in a smaller, more intimate building. Ideally located just south of the Hazelton Hotel and next door to the Four Seasons Hotel, the entrance to this low-key building is on the courtyard walkway between Yorkville Avenue and Cumberland Street. The lobby of the Renaissance Court is located on the first floor and the units occupy floors four through seven and feature one and two bedroom suites. Sizes range from the smallest one bedroom at 1,155 square feet to the largest suite comprised of two units together at over 3,000 square feet. Many suites have fireplaces. Seventh-floor penthouse-level suites have skylights, and some lucky units located on the fourth floor have terraces. Each unit has its own heat pump giving residents individual control of heating and cooling. At Renaissance Court, rental parking is available to all residents and there is also a 24-hour concierge.

From Athletics and Boxing to Swimming!

Watersports

Did you know? In recent decades, Jamaica has had two top female swimmers. Janelle Atkinson, for example, was the second best swimmer in Latin America, after Claudia Poll (Costa Rica), in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Miss Atkinson, a graduate of the Bolles School (Jacksonville, Florida ), placed fourth in the women’s 400 m freestyle at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. At the 1999 Pan American Games in North America, she won three silver medals. Fifteen years ago, in 1984, Island swimmer Andrew Phillips finished sixth in the men’s individual 200-meter medley -which consists of the butterfly, breaststroke, backstroke and freestyle- at the Games of the XXIII Olympiad in America, ahead of Nikolai Klapkarek and Ralf Diegel (both from Germany).

Boxing

Did you know that Jamaican boxer Barry Foster captured the bronze medal in the lightweight division at the IV Pan American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil, in 1963? A year ago, the national boxing team, led by Roland Holmes, won two gold medals at the Central American and Caribbean Games in Kingston, Jamaica.

Cycling

Did you know that cyclist David Weller won a bronze medal at the Games of the XXII Olympiad in the early 1980s; The Caribbean’s first Olympic medal since the competition was established in 1896. At the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, Weller placed sixth. He began to make a name for himself in cycling in the mid-1970s when he was runner-up at the Pan American Games in Mexico City, behind Canada’s Joselyn Lovell (gold medalist). In the late 1970s, he also won a silver medal at the VIII Pan American Games in San Juan, Puerto Rico. For that performance, Weller qualified for the Summer Olympic Games in the Soviet Union in 1980. During the years of 1975 to 1984, this incredible athlete became one of the most respected cyclists in the Western Hemisphere.

Deon Hemmings

Did you know that Deon Hemmings became the first hurdler from Latin America to capture an Olympic title when she won the women’s 400m hurdles at the Summer Olympics in the United States in the mid-1990s? Today Miss Hemmings, like Asafa Powell and Usain Bolt, is a popular figure on the Island, one of the most successful Olympic nations in the world. The athlete Hemmings was born on September 10, 1968 in Saint Ann, Jamaica.

Soccer

Did you know that soccer is one of the nation’s favorite pastimes? Towards the end of the 20th century, the Island won the right to compete in the FIFA World Cup in Paris, France.

A favorite beach in North Florida, this art deco restaurant serves an eclectic mix of American and tropical cuisine. Entrees range from the simple to the sublime, incorporating fresh Mayport shrimp and fish, chicken, pork and beef or a combination thereof.

If you like your sandwiches thick and hot – juicy burgers and Reubens, or heroes with a side of fries or onion rings – this is the place to be after a day of surfing the shoreline or skimming the sand. If you’re feeling especially in the mood to splurge, complement the belt-busting meal with a creamy shake that’s sure to clog straws. At night, the place jumps out with live entertainment and socializes in its trendy cigar lounge. As the place can seem compact, it’s best to be cautious when sitting if you have a problem with smoke.

Brunch is also a delight. Their blueberry oatmeal pancakes are legendary among the Jacksonville fitness crowd. But you don’t have to be a runner or triathlete to enjoy them and the many omelettes and egg dishes served on weekends. One of the best things about Sun Dog is that you can eat healthy or decadent depending on your fitness and mood.

Located in Neptune Beach at 207 Atlantic Blvd (go another 100 yards and you’ll be on the ocean), the Sun Dog Diner is generally open daily for lunch and dinner, while serving brunch on the weekends. Hours may vary seasonally, so be sure to call ahead. They have a full bar and a small stage for live music. Parking can be a problem on busy nights and weekends, so wear comfortable shoes and enjoy a walk on the beach before or after dinner.

In this event the anniversary of the death of the saint is celebrated. This provides a perfect meeting place for different people belonging to different places and different social status. These events are generally celebrations for sheikhs and saints. Sudan contains a multitude of Sufi movements, with diverse origins and characteristics, and this festival is one of them. People often take flights to Sudan as it has now been recognized as the center of great festivities. Some groups formed in the 15th century by Sufi masters from Iraq, Morocco, Tunisia and Egypt attend these celebrations. The sheikhs of Sudan play an essential role in their religious communities by planning and listening, blessing, reassuring and guiding the people. Sheikh is considered a teacher and people follow him.

The Holiya festival is popular with men who take cheap flights to Sudan with cheap flights to Sudan and gather under the Burhani flag during the long Holiya night to start the hadra ritual. This Sufi fare is also known as dhikr and continues from midnight until dawn. It is a common belief that purifies the hearts of the disciples and leads them to a subtle and refined state of ecstasy. The women do not directly participate in these celebrations, but they also take flights to Sudan to be absorbed by the haunting melodies sung by the munshidin. This festival begins with the parade and delegates from other Sufi orders from all regions of Sudan. These delegations move forward with happy steps, in contrast to the seriousness of the sheikh, who receives each group with a prayer of greeting.

The event is divided into three sections; the first installment is the anniversary of the death of a saint is celebrated. Visitors from cheap flights to Sudan of all stripes, as well as executives from the Sudanese professional elite, farmers from the countryside, merchants from the city, women and children all join in communal rituals to attend this opening ceremony of Sufi fare. . In the second section there is a report on 1250 students from Koranic schools from 6 to 18 years of age. These children follow a very traditional teaching and lifestyle. Here the man joins the ecstatic dance and the repetition of the name of God, to the rhythm of the songs that are performed throughout the night by the best singers in the country. Both Muslim and other religious visitors who take cheap flights to Sudan enjoy these God-pleasing activities. The third and final section brings together portraits of Sudanese Sufi spiritual masters who close the event.

Kenya straddles the equator with the peaks of Mount Kenya, the second highest mountain in Africa, rising from a natural setting of outstanding beauty, Kenya is a very rewarding place to travel. It’s not possible to see everything Kenya has to offer in one trip, and I wouldn’t suggest you try.

Things you can’t miss on a safari

Climb Mount Kenya: Africa’s second highest peak, topped by a glacier. Mount Kenya is an extinct volcano that straddles the equator. You can hike the lower slopes at will, but if you attempt the 5,200-meter summit, you need to go slowly enough to acclimatize to the attitude.

Turkana Land Safari: Remote Turkana is best visited on a camping safari from Nairobi, which involves days of stumbling through arid wilderness encounters with local people, wildlife and swollen rivers.

Rhino Sanctuaries Kenya has several of these, such as the Solia Game Ranch near Aberdares, which offers the chance to see black and white rhino.

Balloon safaris are an unforgettable experience, almost worth every penny of the $400 you’ll pay to fly over the plains at sunrise (around $5 a minute).

Kakamega Forest – An isolated patch of equatorial forest that once encircled the breadth of Africa, Kakamega is a haven for hundreds of species that exist nowhere else in Kenya.

Eco-lodges: Some of Kenya’s boats are great if expensive, lodging in pristine parks and reserves like in the Shompole conservancy.

Cave Skulls: The Taitas keep the exhumed skulls of their deceased in hidden rock niches, an example of traditional religious practice that is becoming increasingly rare.

Dhow Trips: Sinbad the Sailor for a day on a leisurely dhow cruise around Lamu

Bird Watching: Kenya’s diverse habitats account for its remarkable 1,070 species of birds, including this Von der Decken’s hornbill. Even the uninitiated are quick to convert, so grab a pair of binoculars.

Diving and Snorkelling: Kenya’s coral reef has excellent underwater opportunities with dive schools at all the major centers and snorkel gear widely available to rent for a couple of hours. Wasini, Watamu and Kiwaiyu are prominent sites

The tea country of Kericho, the tea capital of Kenya and the most important center for the bush in all of Africa, is surrounded by an endless rippling sea of ​​brilliant green plantations.

A cozy island getaway with no shortage of things to do, Lamu also has some of the best-preserved old-town architecture in Africa, many of the houses dating back hundreds of years.

Handicrafts: Woodcarving is the stock of Kenyan curio sellers, but there is a myriad of other handicrafts to tempt you from magnificent cloth-wrapped garments to musical instruments.

The Masai Mara wildebeest migration watching the cacophonous herds from the banks of the Mara River, which has swollen from flooding, especially at one of the deadly, crocodile-infested crossing points, is one of nature’s most awe-inspiring experiences. Migration takes place between July and October.

Nyama choma The most popular big food in Kenya is Nyama Choma or roast meat (goat, lamb or beef) and lots of beer. Nyama Choma bars are found all over the country.

Live Music: Any weekend it is easy to find live music in the towns. Nairobi is the main focus with dozens of clubs and bands, but wherever you are, taxi drivers or hotel staff can help point you in the right direction.

Bushwalks Immerse yourself in the bush experience by heading out on bushwalks offered at game lodges in and around a number of parks and reserves, including the Maasai Mara.

Gedi ruins the hauntingly atmospheric ruins of an abandoned 17th-century Swahili town – take time to wander the shady jungle paths away from the main site.

Mzima emerges as a remarkable oasis in the Tsavo West National Park. Bubbling with crystal clear water and inhabited by hippo crocodiles and diversity of smaller species.

Fort Jesus Mombasa – the site of gruesome battles between the Portuguese and Arab colonizers and the local population – today the fort’s spacious and leafy interior houses an excellent historical museum.

Tiwi Beach, simply one of the best beaches in Kenya, easily accessible from Mombasa and less crowded than Diani Beach further south.

If you’re looking for a place in the South Pacific to relax and soak up the culture, a Rarotonga resort in the captivating Cook Islands is a must. These islands are a stunning jewel in the ocean, with 15 idyllic islands surrounded by white-sand beaches and clear turquoise lagoons.

The Cook Islands are believed to have been first settled around 2,400 years ago, although historians say the best-known of the islands in the group, Rarotonga, was settled around 1,500 years ago. They believe that the locals who live there today originally immigrated from Asia during the great Polynesian migration.

In 1888, the islands became a British protectorate. Then in 1901 the Cook Islands became a dependency of New Zealand. Sixty years later, it became a ruling state. The islands have become very popular among international tourists who love the sun, the sea, friendly people and a relaxed atmosphere. Rarotonga is the most popular place to visit here and you don’t have to look far on the island to find a fabulous Rarotonga resort for your accommodation. A ring road called Ara Tapu connects all the resorts, cities and towns, making it easy to travel around the island.

Rarotongan’s weather is lovely, making it the perfect place for a holiday in the sun, with warm water, swaying coconut trees and a whispering breeze that will lull you into thinking you’ve truly arrived in paradise. As well as being the most popular island for tourists, Raratonga is the capital of the Cook Islands, but you can easily travel by boat or plane to some of the other nearby islands, such as Aitutaki or Atiu.

When you fly to Rarotonga, you will arrive at Nikao Airport, which is about 2 km from the village of Avarua on the north side of the island. The eastern side of the island features the popular Muri village, which is also the main tourist area. It’s easy to find an excellent Rarotonga resort in Muri, which is centered around the beach and lagoon. On the western side of the island is the town of Aroa, which can be reached via the ring road by rental car, scooter, bus or bicycle. If you are particularly energetic, you may like to walk! Your Rarotonga resort hosts will be happy to help you sort out your travel requirements while you’re on the island.

Travel to the Philippines and explore an island nation that stretches over a thousand miles from north to south across the western Pacific. The scenic beauty of this culture, both traditional and contemporary, as well as the unique combination of the eastern and the western make the Philippines a paradise in the southeast.

Experience the Philippines, its 7,107 islands, its natural wonders, its colorful history, and its warm and engaging people. With its 7107 islands, you literally have thousands and thousands of beaches, some are like the world class super white beach in Boracay while others are like your own secluded beach. The islands are like pearls of maximum brightness, irresistible food and an incredible experience of tradition, the environment and its people. March to May is summer and a great time to see the islands with clear skies and calm waters. The port of the islands has a great biodiversity of flora and fauna. There are many good Philippine hotels and resorts, there is surely something for every taste and budget.

THE 3 ISLAND GROUPS OF THE PHILIPPINES

1. Luzon: The northernmost group of islands, center of government, history and economy and seat of the capital.

2. Visayas: The group of central islands, the heart of the country’s antiquity, nature and biodiversity.

3. Mindanao – The southernmost island group showcases the indigenous and rich culture of the Philippines

Manila

Manila has it all, and it is the heart of the Philippines. Manila, the capital city, is a bustling heart of fantastic shopping and more incredible nightlife than any of its neighboring countries. Manila is the best example of a place that has something to offer for everyone. Manila has more than 30 airlines that fly to different cities around the world. Manila is just one part of the larger Metro Manila capital region, which includes the city of Makati. Manila should be the commercial capital of Asia.

Zebu

Of course, a visit to the Philippines would not be complete without a visit to Cebu, the oldest city in the country, known for its mango groves and spas. CEBU: The queen city of the south. Alegre Beach Resort is an internationally renowned 5-star resort located on Cebu’s most spectacular white sand beach. Once out of Manila and Cebu, the mid-range traveler can expect to pay around 2,100 pesos (about $46) per day for good accommodation, 900 pesos for a hotel or resort, 600 pesos (about $20) for three decent meals and another 600 pesos per trip. and other expenses. Also check out Bohol, a beautiful island off the coast of Cebu. Don’t go to Cebu without visiting Bohol and its MANY places of interest! you will be glad you did.

filipinos

Filipinos are a very friendly and welcoming people. FILIPINO PEOPLE The people of the Philippines, or Filipinos, are descended from a mixture of Austronesians (related to Malays and Polynesians) and southern Han Chinese. Filipinos are known for their hospitality, patience, and talent, as well as having great wealth. Filipino men and women know how to have a good time and they want to share it with you. Filipinos are passionate, romantic, and vulnerable to the follies of love. Almost all Filipinos and Filipinas love foreigners, expatriates (expats) who live here or retire here. Discover the brilliance of the pearl of the Orient, enjoy the spectacular scenery, enjoy the panoramic views and experience the warmth of the Filipinos.

Beaches

This exuberant tropical country is replete with fascinating landscapes, active volcanoes, splendid beaches, coral waters and tropical jungles. Kayaking, hiking and general beach relaxation vacations are also available. Go and visit the beautiful Pagudpud beach and all the interesting places in this province. Ilocos Norte is a sunny hideaway of white-sand beaches, tropical jungles, centuries-old churches, traditional crafts, and exotic cuisine. With good quality beaches, beautiful scenery, and exciting nightlife for those who seek it, Boracay is slowly becoming the place to be during the summer months. Naga City is alive from sunrise to sunset with beaches, nature walks, and nightlife, making it a major city in the Philippines. Located in the Philippines, the island of Boracay is a welcome experience for those who want to combine fun and relaxation in this ultimate beach hub. Puka Shell Beach – Blissfully secluded in Boracay is known to be one of the Philippines’ top vacation spots; Boracay Island is full of life.

Culture

It has a culture known for its hospitality, beautiful beaches, and warm, friendly people. Generosity is part of the culture in the Philippines. Getting to know the Filipino culture will greatly enhance your living or travel experience.

When traveling to the Philippines, bring light clothing, especially if you are visiting in the summer. If you’re planning to travel to the Philippines soon, read up on how to make your time there truly memorable. Discover the radiance of the pearl of Asia, bask in the spectacular surroundings, enjoy the exotic sights and experience the warmth of the Filipinos.

Traveling to the Philippines is not just a vacation, it is an adventure you will never forget!