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We have links for villa rental to cruise holiday. Just browse our different pages. We have sorted out our all holiday resources on favourite places.
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Fiona Duncan finds modern, colourful decor works well in the traditional
setting of the comfortable Devonshire Arms on the Duke of Devonshire's
estate in the Derbyshire Dales.
Maggie O'Sullivan profiles The Village Shop, a chic little emporium at Cowley Manor aimed at both guests and local residents.
Our resident travel expert, Sophie Butler, reviews five major websites
offering self-catering cottage holidays in Britain.
Michael Kerr reports on the results of the Dolman Best Travel Book Award 2008,
the only prize in Britain for travel books.
Why dash straight home after a trip to Berlin when you could unwind close by
amid tranquil splendour? Fiona Duncan reports.
Just as in ancient times, the teeming Egyptian port of Alexandria exudes a
raffish, cosmopolitan charm. Diana Preston is seduced by a city still in
thrall to its queen.
The people, nightlife, art and spectacular mountain setting are just a few of
the myriad charms of the Colombian city of Bogota.
Tim Jepson spends the night at Castello di Vicarello, a romantic converted
castle in the Maremma region of Tuscany.
Tim Jepson checks in to L'Andana, a converted former hunting lodge and estate
in the Maremma, Tuscany.
Tim Jepson samples the glamourous Il Pellicano, a classic coastal hotel in
Tuscany's Maremma region.
In summer, the Long Island beaches, restaurants and shops are divided between
locals and weekenders. Sarah Maslin Nir reveals who goes where.
More than half of young British women are having unprotected sex on holiday, putting themselves at risk of contracting sexually transmitted infections, a survey suggests.
In a moment of weakness, Clover Stroud has agreed to go camping every weekend
this summer with her young children, Jimmy Joe, and Dolly. In the first of
the series, the family head to Tackley in Oxfordshire.
Writer and broadcaster Dame Joan Bakewell on the endlessly fascinating Indian
city of Jaipur.
Books, noble amphitheatres, verdure, cattle lowing in London - the Ward Lock
'Red Guides', once the weekender's bible, are back. Have they dated? Yes,
says Nigel Farndale, but that's no bad thing.
Nigel Farndale tests the re-published Red Guide to the Yorkshire Dales.
Aileen Reir tests out the recently re-published Red Guide to Edinburgh.
The Red Guides are back, exactly as they were in the golden age of rambling.
Here are some extracts from the endearingly old-fashioned Ward Lock guides.
John Preston reviews the recently re-published Red Guide to London.
The resorts of Turkey, a favourite among British holidaymakers, are enjoying a boom in Islamic tourism. A Briton left brain-dead after being mugged while on a golfing holiday in Portugal has had his life support machine switched off.
Guy Grieve and his family explore the shallow rivers around Chesapeake Bay
during the latest leg of their 10-month sailing adventure.
An average family faces the threat of nearly £45 being added to the cost of a holiday if the European parliament rubber stamps a plan for green curbs on airlines this week.
A court has ordered bailiffs to enforce a debt judgement against budget
airline Easyjet after it refused to refund £300 it charged a customer who
missed his flight home.
The Alhambra may be Spain's most visited monument, but it's the quieter, less
showy side of Granada that fascinates novelist Victoria Hislop.
Jeremy Skidmore rounds up the week's travel news, including the renaming of
Cardiff airport and the announcement of a new social networking site for
cruise fans.
Customs officers in Japan unlawfully planted drugs in passengers' luggage in
order to train sniffer dogs, reports Michael Fitzpatrick.
A Sixties VW camper van, with a few mod cons, provides Simon Hughes and his
family with an atmospheric weekend home on the Sussex coast.
A quarter of Britons simply cannot take a holiday without their favourite
brew. Jeremy Skidmore reports.
The traditional summer holiday is under threat as Britons favour short breaks
at home and abroad. Jeremy Skidmore reports.
Lifting of ban on foreign visitors to Tibet has attracted a mixed response.
Adrian Bridge and Jeremy Skidmore report.
On the Snake River in Oregon, Robert Cowan gets a rapid lesson in the magical
powers of rafting.
Simon Hughes reports on some new holiday lodges in Retallack in Cornwall that
deserve their five-star billing.
Jeremy Seal discovers how the traditional charms of Bude in Cornwall have been
complemented by a modern makeover.
Jeremy Seal highlights some traditional British seaside resorts that have
recently discovered a new lease of life.
Britain is taking its foot off the accelerator pedal to save fuel after the price of oil topped $140 a barrel.
Our resident expert solves your travel conundrums. This week: the debit card
drawback when travel companies go bust, driving licence ID and damaged
luggage.
In this latest round of the Big Picture competition, where we invite you to
submit your best travel photos, Johnny Morris wins our prize for the image
he took above Lake Hawea. Below is a selection of this week's shortlist.
Chris Moss, author of a new book on Patagonia, hears how Welsh settlers
realised their dream of a Cymru reborn in the desert.
New-look Torre Abbey, in Torquay contains a contemporary 'cloisters walkway'
and a fine collection of English art, discovers Sophie Campbell.
If you haven't booked your summer holiday yet, don't panic. There are plenty
of fantastic last-minute breaks still available. Suzy Bennett takes her pick
of the best options.
Readers have two more weeks to nominate who they believe are the world's most
inspirational figures. Vote now and you could win one of 90 return flights
to South Africa.
For the next six weeks, we are running a series of features aimed at helping
to keep your holiday bills down. This week: how to save at the airport.
Chinese tourists have arrived in Taiwan on the first regular commercial
flights in almost 60 years.
Paul Blaney receives a fascinating insight into fundamentalist Christianity at
Cincinnati's Creation Museum, where creationist theory is presented as fact.
Nick Hewer, Sir Alan Sugar's sidekick from The Apprentice, loads up his
Renault 4L and braves the London traffic on the first leg of his 10,000-mile
overland trip to Asia on the Mongol Rally.
Continental Airlines and five people are to stand trial for manslaughter over the Concorde crash in July 2000 in which 113 people died. Frequent visitors to the USA are to be offered the prospect of fast-track entry under an agreement signed between London and Washington.
The aviation industry is being used as a political pawn with the introduction
of ID cards for its workers, airline bosses claim.
A new satellite navigation system could help motorists avoid traffic jams by monitoring conditions on the road ahead.
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