Florence Persefone Palace offers accommodation in Fortezza da Basso district of Florence. The property comprises 12 rooms. Toc Toc Guesthouse apartment lies not far from Porcelain Museum and features concierge service and...
**This does not include a transfer to another ETS bus or LRT service. Regular ETS fares apply. ***EIA Passes can be purchased at the Edmonton Service Centre, ETS Online Store and at the Edmonton International Airport. **** The CNIB card must be shown to the bus operator upon boarding. Luggage Please note the following when travelling with your luggage* to ensure a safe and comfortable experience. First come/first served. Passengers already on board with their luggage are not required to move their luggage to accommodate additional passengers. However, please be considerate and when possible put personal belongings on your lap to accommodate additional passengers. All passenger luggage must be placed in the luggage racks provided or on the floor in front of the seat. No passenger luggage is allowed in the aisle. Provincial requirements dictate that the operator will not move the bus if there is passenger luggage in the aisle. Bicycles are not allowed on Route 747 buses. Passengers are responsible for handling their own luggage.
The average price per night for a cheap hotel in Zakopane for this weekend is RUB 4, 910 (based on prices). Avg. price/night: RUB 1, 530 7. 8 Good 284 reviews Very nice staff, the lady was speaking Polish and French, and a little bit English. She really take care of us and stands entirely at our disposal. The house is "mountain style", ideal for groups of friends who wants to find a cheap place to stay in Zakopane Avg. price/night: RUB 5, 162 9. 5 Exceptional 4 reviews Almost everything. Nice, cosy and modern apartment. Very clean bedsheets and comfortable bed. great location, 1km from Krupowki. You can find anything you want just steps away from here (bus stop or supermarket). Fully equipped kitchen (including coffee machine or blender) and bathroom. Show less
I've listed up to thirty-nine helicopter tours on the Big Island between 5 operators; all of whom offer a cheap to high end price range. Rely on me to publish all current Big Island helicopter tour prices; cheap tour packages are available starting at $99 up to $250, with more options available if booking a mid range tour, between $300 to $400. However, its the tours on the higher end of the market of $500 plus that offer a landing or activities. The Big Island is served by thirty-nine helicopter tours shared between five companies who operate a very different experience between them. So while cost is important, remember to check to see if price range is in line with a long flight time - up to an hour - plus an accessible departure point. Failing to recognize all options available to you will be to little, too late; later on as refunds can not often be returned if canceling under 48 hours. Use my list per operator to view the name of the tour, departure location, flight duration plus the total price expected to pay.
Many have come here from far-flung parts of the world and have lived in Coober Pedy for decades. Seek out the old timers who have fascinating tales about their wonderful discoveries. Stories about digging out enough opal in 20 minutes to buy two houses in Melbourne are pretty common. Talking about homes, some of the underground homes in Coober Pedy are surprisingly luxurious. Think indoor swimming pools, custom-designed closets, polished timber floors and rooms decorated with oil paintings. Some homes have gyms, media rooms and wine cellars. 2- Shop for opals Shopping for opals is one of the top things to do in Coober Pedy. Opal was discovered in 1915 and in the 1960s hundreds of Europeans came to Coober Pedy hoping to dig up a fortune. They purchased mining rights to small parcels of land. A tour of Coober Pedy's opal fields reveals mounds of debris from prospecting shafts. If you see a well-dressed foreigner wandering around, he's likely to be an opal buyer from overseas. 70% of the world's opal comes from Coober Pedy and dealers from places like Hong Kong send the stones to China to be cut, polished and set.