Author Archive

  • Vine trail in the British Columbia Vine trail in the British Columbia
    If you drive about three hundred miles north from Seattle, you would reach the wine country in the west of Canada. It would be a complete thrill if you and your family or your friends were on a road trip to go traveling to taste wine and savor the entire experience. There is a tasting room which you go into and sample the different wines that you fancy.  Once you ease into the journey, you can get into tasting the different wines and chardonnays. The Okanogan valleys have apparently become a major winemaking region. This is because of the glacial till here is quite well drained.  Also the temperature keeps changing because of the eighty five mile long Okanogan Lake. This place runs through the heart of the valley here. If you are looking  [...]
    September 9th, 2010
  • The Bibiana Osteria Enoteco in D.C The Bibiana Osteria Enoteco in D.C
    Ashok Bajaj, who is from New Delhi, has now become the King of the downtown Washing DC power meal. He has about seven restaurants that have gone completely Italian. When he was asked why, he just said that he wanted a place where he could have a glass of wine and some pasta. The other restaurants that are owned by him have Indian food completely reinvented, The Bombay club and Rasika.  The wine bar serves tiny plates of good stuff. The star of all his hotels which is the recently opened Bibiana Osteria Enoteco is a specialty wine and paste Joint. This place is located in the Penn quarter right in the middle of the Washington Convention Center and the white house. This place is prime location.  The place has taken a very fancy take on the  [...]
    September 7th, 2010
  • Get wild in wood and trees in Boulder Dash Get wild in wood and trees in Boulder Dash
    There are many rides that are made custom to theme parks and such; other has even made their rides stand out. Although; it has never been so that the ride is made complimenting the environment and nature. You should come to boulder dash. This place has a roller coaster that is tilted deliberately and this roller coaster has the distinction of being the only one of its type to have been built into a mountain.  The track lies almost along the tree lined terrain. This park is just at Lake Compounce, it has a small amusement park which is located in the hills of Bristol, Conn. Boulder Dash has many qualities that you are looking for in a roller coaster. It’s got a smooth ride, promising hills and speeds that are pretty sure to have you screaming  [...]
    September 2nd, 2010
  • Fun and Sightseeing in Portland Fun and Sightseeing in Portland
    Portland which is located on the coast of Maine has come up with waves of Locavore restaurants, which have urban farms and many galleries that feature local artists.There are many brick warehouses that have been abandoned. These have been repurposed as boutiques that are eco friendly boutique.  In this main square, there is a nineteenth century building that has been redesigned into a farmers market. Here you will be able to find a sleepy little industrial town. Let’s look at some of the things that you can do here. Go down Congress Street and here you will find plenty of galleries, studious and cafes that have opened up in very recent years.  David marshal who is a painter is also a city councilman. David is one of artists here who exhibits  [...]
    September 1st, 2010
  • History and style at The Greenbrier History and style at The Greenbrier
    The Greenbrier is located high out of the Allegheny mountains. This is way up higher than the sulphur springs in West Virginia.  This place looks like a giant white house. Once you get here, the aura given off is quite adventurous and ghostly. The Greenbrier hotel is practically a time machine, taking you back into the past where style and luxury were in high demand. Robert Lee is a regular guest who has been coming here from the cold war era.  At sharp four fifteen in the evening you will get served with some good tea.  When you come to dinner, you might as well dress yourself up in some jackets and ties, as that are expected. Since this place is themed on the past history, there is a room which is actually dedicated to writing letters.  [...]
    August 26th, 2010
  • Notre-Dame Basilica (Canada) – A Sacred Journey Notre-Dame Basilica (Canada) – A Sacred Journey
    One of the finest forms of architectural achievements made by our ancestral ages are Churches and Cathedrals. They claim to testify the feelings of spirituality and belief that dominate every moment of our life. The Churches built during the olden times are the tallest and finest constructions. These architecturally most complex, expressive and equally beautiful buildings prove their significance of their age. Communities gathered at churches for all kinds of celebrations and grief that crossed their lives. These repositories of priceless artistic intelligence and effort, ancestral data and documentation, were the social centers of mankind. Along with the art and beauty, the power of the prayers and worshipping they witnessed in their young  [...]
    August 19th, 2010
  • The Lake Michigan The Lake Michigan
    The honor and pride of being the second largest lake of the five Great Lakes of North America is in the waters of Lake Michigan. This majestically beautiful lake entirely comes within the borders of the United States. The word Michigan is believed to be born from the Indian words Mishi-gama, which mean “Large-lake”. It was formed from since the glaciers from the last Ice Age melt down to what is now referred to as the Great Lakes region. History Talking about the history of this Great Lake, the first few explorers of Lake Michigan were the Hopewell Indians. Later, in the seventeenth century, many non-native Americans started reaching here. Also, during the 17th century, this lake started being used as a part of the waterways that descended  [...]
    August 17th, 2010
  • The Amazingly Intriguing ruins at Teotihuacán The Amazingly Intriguing ruins at Teotihuacán
    Teotihuacán is a huge and dynamic archeological site that lies in the Mexican basin. This place has some of the largest and most impressive pyramid structures that have been built in the pre Columbian America. And, apparently apart; from all the pyramidal structures that are built here, this place is also known for its massive residential complexes, the very colorful and well preserved mural and of course the avenue of the Dead. Teotihuacán was one of the largest cities of the entire pre Columbian Americas.  This place used to have about two hundred thousand people living here at that time.  This information places it as one of the most populous places in the world during its time. Period.  The cultural and civil complexes that are associated  [...]
    August 12th, 2010
  • Ride Around America in the Amtrak Ride Around America in the Amtrak
    In the west of Illinois, this is where the American scenery unfolded while in the beautiful train ride.  There are layers of snow and ice that seem to subdue the still cropland all the way into the distant horizon. You will be able to get glimpses of other trains like the Amtrak which goes down the Californian rail line.  There are patches along the way where beans and corn are grown. The Amtrak Cardinal chugged out of Pennsylvania station from New York.  You could rent out a compartment in the train which is just larger than sitting in a Japanese train.  The attendants ask you if you wanted to be woken up in the morning. They also give you directions to the showers and tell you what time breakfast is going to be served. The room had blue  [...]
    August 10th, 2010
  • Get Enchanted at the house of Mark Twain Get Enchanted at the house of Mark Twain
    The mark twain museum and house  was the original home of mark twain.  Mark Twain was also Samuel Langhorne Clemens; who lived in Hartford  in Connecticut United states. The nineteen room house is built in complete Victorian and gothic style. This house is noted for the major works that twain wrote here during the course of his residency in this Victorian house.  He wrote the gilded age, the adventures of tom sawyer,  the prince and the pauper, life on the Mississippi and huckleberry fin. He also did A tramp abroad and a Connecticut Yankee in king Arthur’s court. Later on, mark twains family had to move back to Europe  in eighteen ninety one,  after they came back here to Connecticut,  there was a house that was built for him in Redding,  [...]
    August 5th, 2010
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