Take Pleasure in Rajasthan Life Style

While the vivacious events like the Pushkar Camel Fair and Desert Festival of Jaisalmer offer you a traditional Rajasthan experience, the royal monuments like the Jal Mahal and the Hawa Mahal take you back in a bygone era. So, visit the desert land of Rajasthan for experiencing a vacation of lifetime on your own.

Visit with Rajasthan Tour Package to explore its charming cities like the Pink city – Jaipur, City of lakes – Udaipur, Sun City – Jaisalmer, Golden city Jaisalmer, Bikaner and many other enchanting cities. Commonly referred to as the land of kings, Rajasthan boasts of plethora of attractions such as imposing forts and monuments, rich and varied wildlife, colourful fairs and festivals and much more. If you are actually looking for a awesome vacation, then Rajasthan Tour Package ends your search.

Enjoy an exciting ride on Camels back or go for camping in Sam Sand Dunes or spot wildlife in their natural habitat by Elephant or Jeep Safaris. Rajasthan, a land of vibrant colours is known for its rich and varied culture. Even today, Rajasthan keep its rich cultural heritage in music, arts, crafts, clothes and various other forms. Continue reading

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Tips to Lower Your Expenses on a France Holiday

There are few essential things that you need to follow strictly to make your French holiday comfortable and less expensive.

Money Matters the Most:

Since the Euro came into circulation a decade ago, many of the European countries including Spain, Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece etc. have been using Euro as a common currency, thus making things easier for the travellers going on a continental break to those countries. Many cross Channel ferries between the UK and France offer money exchange facilities onboard or at the port premises.

Credit/Debit cards or Travellers Checks: which is the Better option?

Debit and credit cards are the most commonly used payment options for a France holiday break and most shops in France accept them in exchange of goods and services.

  1. Usually, the easiest way to make payment is by withdrawing cash from an ATM that you’ll find outside every bank and post office. Instructions in both English and French are available in these ATMs.
  2. Using the debit card will charge you a little less than the credit cards, so it’s better not to rely on the credit card only for your cash needs but use both the cards simultaneously.
  3. It’s very much essential that you remember your PIN number correctly! This is the most convenient, safest as well as cheaper payment option than cashing travellers’ checks.
  4. Before you leave for the vacation trip, it’s very important that you give proper instructions to your bank as well as your credit card company so that the foreign transactions get clearance from the banks without any objection also try to find out the rate of overseas charges applicable on them.
  5. Generally, each transaction costs a 1-3% withdrawal fee, hence it’s better not to withdraw large amounts too frequently and keep the fund in a safe vault or carry it in a small and locked money belt under your clothing.
  6. Take the help of online banking to keep a track on the current exchange rates as well as the fees charged by the banks for the transactions. It’s always advisable to carry multiple bank cards of different banks so that if a credit card denies payment for a transaction, it will be accepted by another bank. Try to get the additional credit card at low or no overseas fees that you can use just for making transactions abroad.
  7. Take the help of foreign currency exchange and keep some money in local currency with you. People travelling with the Dover ferries often take advantage of money changing facility at the port but the local distributor will provide you the best rates. Using Your Mobile in France:

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9 Historic London Hotels

1.Claridge’s

The actor Spencer Tracy once remarked: ‘Not that I intend to die, but when I do, I don’t want to go to heaven, I want to go to Claridge’s.’ William Claridge, butler to an aristocratic family, bought a small hotel in Brook Street and, in 1854, expanded his business by adding another hotel in the same street called Mivart’s. ‘Claridge’s, late Mivart’s', as it was known for several years, had a high reputation as the London haunt of Continental aristocrats and its prestige was enhanced in 18 60 when Queen Victoria visited the French empress, Eugenie, who had taken up temporary residence there during her stay in England. During World War II the exiled king of Yugoslavia was living at Claridge’s when his wife gave birth to a son and heir. Churchill declared the suite Yugoslav territory for a day to ensure that the child would have a right to the throne – a right that the 60-year-old prince still maintains in 2006.

2.The Ritz

Although he had already retired from the Savoy following financial scandals and mental health problems, the hotel was built to the specifications of the legendary hotelier Cesar Ritz and it became what he called ‘the small house to which I am very proud to see my name attached’. Opened in 1906, the Ritz immediately became a haunt of the rich and the famous. In the years since, the Aga Khan and John Paul Getty have had suites there, minor European royalty in exile from republican regimes have haunted its corridors and Hollywood stars have fled the attentions of their fans by retiring to its rooms. In 1921, Charlie Chaplin, returning for the first time to the city he had left as an unknown music-hall performer, nearly caused a riot outside the Ritz and forty policemen had to be employed in order to escort him in safety through adoring but demanding fans. The Ritz is now owned by the famously reclusive Barclay Brothers. Continue reading

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