3 Transport Options In Fethiye

Best Travel Visit, Travel Guide, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
06
Jun 2015

 

Fethiye is a city and district of Mugila province. According to the 2008 census, the city has 68,000 inhabitants.

The city has great places that you can visit. For example, you can visit the Fethiye museum, Tomb of Amyntas, Kayoky, Afkule, Kadyanda and other historical sites. If you are planning of visiting the city, there are many ways in which you can travel around. The most common ones are:

Bus

There are many buses in Fethiye that lead you to different areas and use a colour coding system. For example, a navy blue bus goes to Calis, an orange bus goes to Tasyaka, while a white bus goes to Calica.

You can flag down a bus anywhere along its route; however, you should avoid doing so along busy town centers. When you want to flag down a bus, you should ensure that you make a clear signal when you see it approaching.

The prices vary depending on where you are going. The good side is that the prices are usually published on the bus and all you need to do is take a look at the list and make your payment. You should note that all payments are made to the driver.

Taxi

Taxis are very convenient ways to move around in Fethiye. The cars are available near main hotels, resorts and supermarkets. You can also flag down a taxi on the street. If you are living in a hotel, you can ask the hotel staff to call a taxi for you.

The good side is that most of the taxi drivers speak English; therefore, they will understand where you want to go. All the taxis are yellow in color and have meters that determine the amount that you need to pay for your journey.

Although, this is the case, you can negotiate the price especially if you are taking a long journey. For example, if you want to travel from Fethiye to Damalan airport.

Car hire

There are many companies in the city that rent their cars. The companies charge you depending on the duration that you want to use the car.

For you to rent the car, you should have a valid international driving license. You should also be 22 years old and have held a valid driver’s license for at least two years.

Once you are given the car, it’s your responsibility to ensure that the car is in good condition and free of accident.

Related eBooks
Read More
1207 View

6 Ways Travel Can Craft You A Better Human Bein

Travel Tips, , , , , , , , , ,
06
Jun 2015

 

Passion for travel makes people crazy for exploring more. With traveling to new destinations, people get in touch with new cultures and traditions. This helps people to change their way of thinking about the world. And, if anything in the world can ideally change the odd views of people, it is traveling. Travel can genuinely change people.

All the changes that occur throughout a journey are positive changes for travelers. Travel makes people better human beings. There are various positive advantages that come with traveling. Most importantly, you can see the world through a different view. The following are some of the most effective advantages of traveling.

1. Better Communication Skill

When you opt for traveling to a new destination, you have to communicate with new people. After living in several places, and communicating with many people you will surely have better communication skill. In fact, you can live in some places where English not the first language, there you have to make them know about your question in their local language. It is surely a tough task to handle. It will surely improve your overall communication skill.

2. Widening Your Views

Dealing with different people of various countries will let you expand your horizon of world views. You will be able to accept all kinds of differences surrounding you. You will learn to respect others and their views. Every religion and culture is valuable for each community. Accepting this fact will be easy for you with traveling to different countries.

3. Better Patience

Throughout the long journey, maintaining a scheduled time is not easy task. So you have to handle it with your patience. You have to make several decisions in a trip. Having proper patience is vital for better decisiveness. You can get better patience with the help of traveling.

4. The Art of Helping with Generosity

Throughout the journey, you will meet many people. Some of them will become friends with you. They may help you without expecting any return. Similarly, you also will help people without expecting any return from them. Travel helps people being more generous and happy to help other.

5. Getting Friendly With the Strangers Easily

The skill of getting friendly with others easily is possible with the help of traveling. You can easily get acquainted with your co-travelers in your journey. It will surely enhance your friendly nature.

6. Making the Most at the Moment

Traveling to different destinations makes people more fun-loving. You can forget about all worries by enjoying with your co-travelers. It is a positive side of traveling. You are more prone to have fun.

Having a fresh start for a new life is much more pleasurable than losing in old memories. You can surely enjoy your positive traits with your friends. After traveling to various destinations, many positive traits will add to your personality. It makes better human being and not just a good traveler. That is why most of the travelers are genuine and authentic by nature.

Read More
1153 View

The Northern Lights: Iceland’s Natural Spectacle

Best Travel Visit, , , , , , , , , ,
06
Jun 2015

In the larger scope of Northern European countries, Iceland can often be somewhat overlooked. Tucked away ‘in the corner’ and lacking the glamorous profile of neighbours such as Sweden and Finland, the island with the deceptive name – it is mostly green – therefore attracts a smaller amount of tourists than the rest of Northern Europe and Scandinavia.

That is not to say, however, that the country lacks charm, or is devoid of attractions in its own right. Much to the contrary! As anyone who has travelled across the further regions of Northern Europe will attest to, one of the world’s most impressive natural phenomenon can be witnessed in this country: the world-renowned Northern Lights. Iceland is one of the few countries far enough north to allow tourists the privilege of experiencing this dazzling natural light show, and it is definitely one of the strongest arguments in favour of visiting this spectacular location – although, in fact, there are plenty more.

Nature’s Light Show

Speak to any keen traveller and chances are they will have heard of, but never actually seen, the Northern Lights. Iceland is, as mentioned above, one of the few countries from which this phenomenon can be experienced – alongside Canada, Finland, and certain other parts of Scandinavia – so unless a traveller has forayed into these specific locations, the Lights often remain a dream rather than a reality.

Taking place primarily in autumn/winter, this is a phenomenon not to be missed by tourists planning to visit the Arctic regions at that time of year. Those that are lucky enough to witness nature’s light show first hand are unlikely to ever forget it – seeing the lights is one of those once-in-a-lifetime experiences that strongly affects the viewer.

Many people may not actually be aware of what exactly causes this fascinating phenomenon, and while it seems otherworldly, there is actually an easy to understand explanation. Also called the Aurora Borealis, the Arctic Circle’s main attraction is caused by a meeting of electrically charged particles emanating from the sun. The Earth’s poles, with their magnetic pull, attract these particles towards the ground, and as they come into contact with the different types of gases in the Earth’s atmosphere, they gradually change colour to create the Northern Lights. Iceland is one of the best places to view the lights and tourists and science aficionados visit each year to witness it in person.

Nor is undertaking this endeavour as hard or costly as it once was. While not so long ago it would take considerable expenses and careful planning to be able to see the Northern Lights, Iceland and the rest of Scandinavia are now closer than ever, thanks to excellent specialised tours companies, which are dedicated to ensuring the best possible experience. There’s now no excuse for anyone to miss out on seeing this unforgettable phenomenon first hand.

 

Abigail Collins

Read More
1080 View

Planning Successful Holidays to Sardinia

Best Travel Visit, Travel Tips, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
06
Jun 2015

 

Planning last minute holidays to Sardinia? While holiday planning may be daunting, with a few tips, patience, and an open mind, anyone can plan a successful getaway to this picturesque Mediterranean island. The important thing to remember when preparing is to do your research.

Getting There and Getting Around

Being the second biggest island in the Mediterranean Sea, there is a lot to explore in Sardinia, including the beaches, the ancient churches, the local cafes, and the magnificent ruins. But all of these beautiful sites may be out of reach if you don’t plan properly with regards to getting around. Holidays to Sardinia can take many forms, and how much you see and do will depend on your expectations and ability to be flexible.

Sardinia has three main airports, in Cagliari, Alghero, and Olbia – all have direct flights to major cities all around the world. Moreover, there are many access points to island by ferry from different cities in Italy, including Genoa, Livorno, Naples, and Palermo. From this information alone you could plan an entire itinerary and make adjustments in your budget by saving money – whether travelling by ferry from another Italian city or getting a direct flight. Once you’ve arrived on the island, you should also familiarise yourself with the best ways to get around. Unlike other smaller islands in Italy, which you can easily tour on foot, Sardinia is best explored with a rental car or motorcycle. You can, of course, also travel by bus.

Don’t Skip the Beach

Some people may find it a bit exhausting to plan an itinerary that will take them from one big town to another every day. It might sound good on paper, and you’ll be able to explore plenty of the island’s fascinating history, but it could also sometimes take the fun and relaxation element out of your holidays to Sardinia. The solution is to factor in a few days just lazing on the beach. The island is renowned as having some of the world’s best beaches, and there are so many, you’ll be able to steer clear of the crowds if you’re savvy. Pristine San Giovanni di Sinis is a divine beach near the town of Oristano; it’s only half an hour away from the city, but is considerably less touristy than more popular destinations. La Pelosa Beach, another less crowded spot near a fishing village in Stintino, is breathtakingly beautiful with its fine, white sand, and blue-green waters. There are plenty more and sometimes it’s nice to just drive and stop where somewhere takes your fancy.

Accommodation

Last minute holidays to Sardinia, especially during peak season, typically mean that it’s more challenging to book affordable accommodation. However, there are several other options apart from the higher profile hotels. In Santa Teresa Gallura, for example, not only does the commune offer a superb beachfront and excellent scuba diving spots, but it also has a wide arrange of accommodation options. For families or groups with at least four people, renting villas can be your best bet – and will certainly give you the best value for your money. However, if you’re already having a hard time finding a villa, camping is a wonderful cheaper alternative. The camping area provides easy access to and from the beach and other nearby towns. Ultimately, whether you choose to stay at a luxurious hotel or villa or camp by the beach, this stunning island will not fail to delight in every way.

Read More
1048 View

Vegan Travel: A Simple Trick to Amazing Meals on the Road

Travel Tips, , ,
06
Jun 2015

 

As a vegan, you may have experienced some challenges when you’re dining out in your hometown. This can become more pronounced when you’re traveling away from your home base, with strange new foods and restaurants.

Not to worry.

We have a technique that has proven time and again to really knock our socks off, although it does involve you being willing to take a risk and go on a little culinary adventure.

If you’re open doing things a little differently, here is the three-step method that could result in a very memorable meal:

Review the menu. Find some side dishes that are either vegan or easily vegan-ized. For example, a side dish of vegetables sautéed in butter could easily be sautéed in olive oil.
Talk honestly with the waitstaff… tell them you’d like a vegan plate, and point out the 2 or 3 items you’ve identified as possible candidates that look good to you. At this point you’ve introduced what your dining goal is, and have proactively offered some options that look suitable. Make sure you have the translation for “vegan” in the native language if you’re visiting a foreign country.
Now you’re ready to make the request. This is a good way to phrase it: “I’m happy to pay the full dinner (or lunch) price for any plate the chef would like to assemble for me that is vegan. Tell the chef I trust their judgment and look forward to what they create.”

Now take a deep breath. You have relinquished control. The odds are in your favor, and the result is usually one of three options:

Option One: Sorry, nice try. The chef may be too busy for special requests or limited by pre-made dishes or ingredients. This is unlikely as they will usually try to accommodate all patrons, but in this case what will probably happen is you will be notified that they are either unable or unwilling to make substitutions to veganize your meal.
Option Two: About what you’d expect. They will make the substitutions you suggested to your waitstaff and you will get a combination of veganized side dishes that make a totally passable and often really delicious meal.
Option Three: This last option is the one you’re hoping for: an off-menu meal that completely knocks your socks off. This is what we have consistently discovered: at any decent restaurant – and most especially at nicer restaurants – chefs really do take pride in their work. Cooking is a creative act, and putting something together that is outside their usual selection of dishes could both brighten their workday and delight your senses.

What do you think? While you will have to roll the dice, chances are that the chef will do everything they can to accommodate you and — if you’re lucky — relish the chance to create an inspiring and delicious meal just for you!

Read More
821 View

8 Quirky Things to Do in London

City Guide and Information, Travel Tips, , , , , , , , , , ,
12
Feb 2015

 

There is so much to see and do in London, especially if you’re based in one of the central hostels in London. Once you’ve seen the iconic attractions, why not explore the weirder, wackier side of this grand old city.

1. Ripley’s Believe it or Not – Head over to Piccadilly Circus and prepare to have your mind blown. From quirky exhibits to a breath-taking laser race, this is definitely one fun venue that shouldn’t be missed for the young, or the young at heart.

2. Sample the Beers of the Ages on a Pub Tour – If you’re a serious beer lover and have £20 to spare, you can book a pub tour of London’s East End, courtesy of Alternative London. This is a pretty good deal if you’re staying in one of the hostels in London and want to make the most of your limited time and have some fun to boot.

3. Chill Out in the Swimming Ponds of Hampstead Heath – There’s nothing like an ice-cold dip in the middle of winter to get your blood flowing again! Hampstead Heath’s swimming ponds are open all year round, ready to give you chills and thrills with a dip in the waters.

4. Gourmet Toast in Clapham – Feeling hungry? As in, really hungry? Breads Etcetera offers huge portions and you can eat as much as you can handle of their freshly baked bread. Pair it will one of their delicious omelettes and you’ll be good to go for the whole day.

5. Shop for Umbrellas at James Smith & Sons – London is renowned for its rain and you’ll inevitably need an umbrella if you don’t want to get sopping wet every time you step outside the hostels in London. You can always grab a cheap one, of course, but why not stay dry in style with a brolly from one of London’s most iconic stores, which has been around since 1830?

6. Dine Among the Dead – Always felt that your average restaurant is somewhat lacking in dead animals preserved in life-like postures? Then you may fancy visiting the Les Trois Garcon restaurant. Located in Shoreditch, you can enjoy a delicious feast under the watchful gaze of a host of stuffed (but very real) animals. It’s a taxidermist’s dream, but it’s not for everyone – although it’s certainly different!

7. Get Your Laugh On for Free – Monday nights in the Theatre Royal Stratford East are reserved for a bevy of stand-up comedy acts, and the best part is Comic Mondays are free! This is a great night out and very easily accessible from the central hostels in London.

8. Learn Some Fake History – Speaking of laughs, Bullsh*t London is a two-man comedian act-slash-walking tour of the South Bank. For £10, you can enjoy a two-hour long tour with a skewered, tongue-in-cheek version of London’s grand old history. Perfect for those who lean toward the irreverent.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/8919287
Read More
968 View
1 2