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Thursday, February 10, 2011



you will watch a slit nice combination between history and technology. "History is present everywhere in Montreal, a city teeming with architecture and culture from the past three centuries. Canada’s second largest, third oldest, and most cosmopolitan city is also a hub for technological innovation is flowing and avant-garde art—there’s an ultramodern, global sensibility here that coexists with a sense of the past. Similarly, French and English, once considered the “two solitudes,” have intermingled to make a culture of easy bilingualism that is now a fait accompli for most Montrealers. Montreal is, at once, consummately European and also grounded in New World enthusiasm. It’s also known as the “city of festivals,” with year-round celebrations of food, film, music, and culture. “We’re a bread and circuses kind of town, and we contain multitudes,” says Bill Brownstein, city columnist, the
Gazette, the city’s only English daily.


Anne Ma Soeur Anne: www.annemasoeuranne.com

Pierre et Dominique Bed & Breakfast: www.pierdom.qc.ca

Hotel Gault: www.hotelgault.com

Hostellerie Pierre du Calvet: www.pierreducalvet.ca

Hyatt Regency Montreal: montreal.hyatt.com

Hotel Nelligan: www.hotelnelligan.com

Le Place d’Armes Hotel & Suites: www.hotelplacedarmes.com

Le Ritz-Carlton Montreal: www.ritzmontreal.com

Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth: www.fairmont.com/queenelizabeth/
Wednesday, February 9, 2011



A cultural and productive place you may go and find your own status really. Budapest—a city of thermal baths, cafés, striking turn-of-the-century architecture, and most of all, a city of the Danube, “whose gentle waves,” according to the great Hungarian poet Attila József, “embrace past, present, and future.” Straddling the wide river, which separates hilly Buda from level Pest, the Hungarian capital offers one of the most striking metropolitan panoramas in Europe. Budapest is a city of music, from the classics of Bartók and Kodály to the contemporary fusion of folk, klezmer, jazz, and Gypsy sounds. Long hidden behind the Iron Curtain, Budapest is rightfully regaining its reputation as one of the most vibrant capitals of central Europe. Feel every thing for you.

Medosz Hotel: www.medoszhotel.hu

Hotel Mohácsi Panzió: www.hotelmohacsipanzio.hu

Hotel Victoria: www.victoria.hu

Corinthia Grand Hotel Royal: www.corinthiahotels.com

Radio Inn: www.radioinn.hu

Budapest Marriott Hotel: www.marriott.com

art’otel: www.artotel.hu

Danubius Hotel Gellert: www.danubiushotels.com/gellert

New York Palace Hotel Boscolo: www.boscolohotels.com

Four Seasons Hotel Gresham Palace: www.fourseasons.com/budapest
Tuesday, February 8, 2011



You like privacy or wanna play on beach or love modern architecture so you are on right place. A seaside paradise and the nation’s youngest big city (founded in 1896), Miami, Florida is America’s Casablanca—capital of the exotic, inhabited by a larger percentage of foreign-born than any other city, according to the United Nations. Called the “Gateway to Latin America” the area’s population is 60 percent Hispanic, made up of Cubans, Nicaraguans, Colombians, Puerto Ricans, and Venezuelans—all influencing the city’s rich cultural offerings. Considered an international hub, Miami has reached a sophistication to rival Manhattan’s with hip Miami Beach at its heart boasting a classic Art Deco District and North Beach’s Miami Modern architecture. In Miami itself, a melange of worthwhile neighborhoods welcome visitors including the Cuban-inspired Little Havana, the art-driven Design District, architecturally rich Coral Gables, and the laid-back beachfront community of Coconut Grove. Feel as you want. The area’s tropical climate makes it a year-round destination.

The Tropics Hotel & Hostel: www.tropicshotel.com

The Clay's Hostel: www.clayhotel.com/hostel


Hotel St. Michel: www.hotelstmichel.com

Crest Hotel Suites: www.cresthotel.com

The Biltmore: www.BiltmoreHotel.com

Mayfair Hotel & Spa: www.mayfairhotelandspa.com



Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne: www.ritzcarlton.com
Monday, February 7, 2011



Love to art and culture you may find here allot. Few have immortalized the awesome impression made by the city of St. Petersburg as passionately as the poet Alexander Pushkin: “I love thee, city of Peter’s making, I love thy harmonies austere, And the Neva’s sovereign waters’ breaking, Along your banks of granite sheer.” The power of the relationship between this “capital of the north” and the forbidding nature of its site is unique. An emphatic testament to the man whose vision St. Petersburg was, Tsar Peter the Great, the city is a planned microcosm of modern, fine beauty, cosmopolitan Russia. It is built on 42 Neva Delta islands that were essentially swamps until its creation in the 1700s. Inspired by Amsterdam and compared with Venice, its thoroughfares comprise a mix of broad embankments, scything avenues, gridiron streets, and curving canals. The combination of the imperial and cultured, refined and rugged, traditional and advanced, give it an aura all of its own. Those who experience it, wrote author Lev Lur’e, “witness buildings that seem like stage decorations from a previous century and feel that they have become characters from some novel or play rather than being real people here and now.”

Art-Hotel: www.art-hotel.ru

Park Inn Pribaltiyskaya: www.pribaltiyskaya.parkinn.com.ru

Aster: www.hon.ru


Pushka Inn: www.pushkainn.ru

Kempinski Hotel Moika 22: www.kempinski.com



Grand Hotel Europe: www.grandhoteleurope.com

Taleon Imperial Hotel: www.taleonimperialhotel.com
Sunday, February 6, 2011



Most Beautiful City hall in world and museums makes it special. Building a city on a collection of islands may have its logistical drawbacks; but no visitor to Stockholm will miss the most obvious peacetime benefit—space. There is an airy feel to the downtown that comes from the waters pretty much having been left alone to provide breathing space between neighborhoods. As the big brother of Sweden and most of Scandinavia, Stockholm is both despised and admired—as older siblings tend to be—but is supremely oblivious to it. Strong and confident, equally trendy and historic, and achingly beautiful come summer, this self-proclaimed “Capital of Scandinavia” counts among its treasures the Nobel Prize, more than 100 museums and attractions, and Europe’s largest royal palace, the official residence of His Majesty the King of Sweden.
If you visit in winter, watch a game of bandy.

Långholmen Youth Hostel: www.langholmen.com

af Chapman: www.afchapman.se


Mornington Hotel Bromma: www.mornington.se/bma



Hotel Hellsten: www.hellsten.se

Hotel Rival: www.rival.se

Grand Hôtel: www.grandhotel.se