Posted by admin in Featured Articles on 10 23rd, 2009 | No Comments
Big Wheels - London, Singapore, Melbourne
This morning I finally got around to riding the London Eye, London’s iconic giant ferris wheel, just downriver from Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament. With a diameter of 135metres it’s big, but not the biggest of the world’s giant ferris wheels. The London Eye opened in 2000 and for the next six years was the world’s number one. From 1920 to 1985 that honour went to the Riesenrad, the 65metre wheel in Vienna’s Prater park. The Riesenrad dates from 1897, but there...
Vacation to Yogyakarta, City of Culture in Indonesia
Have you ever went to Yogyakarta, or have you hear Yogyakarta City. If you don’t know, let we see a moment. Yogyakarta is located about 500 km east side from capital city of Indonesia. Yogyakarta known as student city since it have many university and also know as 2nd Indonesia tourism city after Bali. Average temperature is tropical temperature, so it will be good if we visit to Yogyakarta at dry season from February until September.Yogyakarta have many interesting place to be visit. For...
Posted by on 07 29th, 2010
The John F. Kennedy Librar...
“We are tied to the ocean. And when we go back to the sea, whether it is to sail or to watch-we are going back from whence we came.” The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum overlooking Dorchester Bay is the official library of the 35th U.S. President. Set on a 10-acre park, the Kennedy
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The John F. Kennedy Library and Museum
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Posted by on 07 29th, 2010
The John F. Kennedy Librar...
“We are tied to the ocean. And when we go back to the sea, whether it is to sail or to watch-we are going back from whence we came.” The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum overlooking Dorchester Bay is the official library of the 35th U.S. President. Set on a 10-acre park, the Kennedy
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The John F. Kennedy Library and Museum
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Posted by on 07 29th, 2010
Quick Guide to Leidseplein...
Clanging white and blue trams hurtle down narrow Leidsestraat, scattering pedestrians and bicycles. This chaotic shopping street leads to Leidseplein and is filled with 24-hour Bureau de Change and souvenir shops all selling I-Amsterdam T-shirts. During the day the Leidseplein buzzes with fire-eaters, street musicians and mime artists. At night it is the hang-out for tourist
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Quick...
Posted by on 07 28th, 2010
Round Ko Samui...
I’ve got a number of Robert Powell paintings hanging in my house, like this one of Preah Khan dancers at Angkor Wat which hangs over my bed. So a visit to Robert’s house on the Thai island of Ko Samui was a good excuse for a stopover between Melbourne and London in July. I’ve already blogged about my encounter with a bird song contest while I was driving around the island. Other...
Posted by on 07 28th, 2010
Amsterdam City Walk: Heren...
Herengracht canal rings the city centre, linking Brouwersgracht in the north and the Amstel River in the south. The Herengracht was dug in 1612. Together with Prinsengracht and Keizersgracht, it provided housing for Amsterdam’s fast growing population. Wealthy merchants and gentlemen of independent means settled in the lavishly decorated canal-side mansions. Today, many of
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Amsterdam...
Posted by on 07 27th, 2010
Handbags and More Handbags...
I rummage through my collection of handbags. Which one shall I use today? The fire-engine red one, a present from an old flame or the malachite green one with the secret pockets, a souvenir from Paris. I fish out the beige goatskin envelope clutch, a great Prada lookalike found in Hong Kong. I stuff my
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Handbags and More Handbags
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