Lanai Langkawi > Traveler

Langkawi: The Lanai Langkawi - Traveler Reviews - 10 nights at the Lanai - TripAdvisor The Lanai Langkawi: Traveler Reviews Sign in • Sign up Home > Asia > Malaysia > Kedah > Langkawi > Hotels > The Lanai Langkawi > Traveler Reviews Langkawi tourism: Overview Hotels Flights Attractions Deals Forums Maps, etc. Search (e.g., Boston hotels, Las Vegas, Paris art museum) Langkawi Langkawi Overview Langkawi Hotels The Lanai Langkawi All Langkawi Hotels Flights to Langkawi Langkawi Deals Langkawi Attractions Langkawi Forum Langkawi Maps Langkawi Discount Hotels Langkawi Vacation Packages Free Newsletter Get deals, news and articles on The Lanai Langkawi Plus weekend trip ideas from your hometown The Lanai Langkawi Hotel e-mail this page to a friend Traveler Reviews Write a review . What was your experience with The Lanai Langkawi? Tell others what's hot and what's not. Langkawi The Lanai Langkawi Pantai Tengah, P.O. Box 143 Langkawi, Kedah 07000 Malaysia Deals on Langkawi Hotels The Datai Langkawi Pelangi Beach Resort Langkawi Casa Del Mar Langkawi The Andaman Langkawi Tanjung Rhu Hotel Sheraton Perdana Resort Four Seasons Resort Langkawi Bon Ton Resort Berjaya Langkawi Beach and Spa Resort Sheraton Langkawi Beach Resort Mutiara Burau Bay Holiday Villa Langkawi Aseania Resort City Bayview Hotel Federal Villa Langkawi Kampung Tok Senik Resort Langkawi Langkawi Lagoon Resort The Lanai Langkawi More Langkawi Hotels Beach Garden Resort Langkawi Village Resort Sunset Beach Resort Pondok Keladi Tanjung Sanctuary Resort Hotel Awana Porto Malai Langkawi Rebak Marina Resort Helang Hotel Beringin Beach Resort Black Sand Beach Motel Burau Bay Resort Chandek Kura Resort Konda Istana Langkawi Chalet Nadias Inn Beach Resort Nagoya City Hotel Singgahsana KUB Resort Langkawi Sunrise Island Resort Tanjung Mali Beach Motel The Garden Hotel Tiara Langkawi Hotel Langkapuri Beach Resort Grand Continental Langkawi AB Motel Langkasuka Resort Central Hotel (Eagle Bay Hotel) Charlie Motel & Restaurant Langkawi Seaview Hotel Twin Peaks Island Resort Read more Langkawi tourism The Lanai Langkawi : Traveler Reviews #40 of 46 hotels in Langkawi Pantai Tengah, P.O. Box 143, Langkawi, Kedah 07000, Malaysia Rooms: 104 TripAdvisor traveler rating: Sponsored links * Hotel deal search: The Lanai Langkawi The Lanai Langkawi : Hot Deals HotelClub Discount Hotels WorldWide Recommended deals: Langkawi Langkawi : Hotel Deals from $214 Expedia.com Don't just travel. Travel right! Langkawi : Low Hotel Prices Made Easy Orbitz.com The faster, easier way to find the hotel you want. Just Orbitz and go! Langkawi : Great Prices, Great Rooms hotels.com We Know Hotels Inside And Out. View Maps, Photos, Rates. Book Now! All results: View all 82 Langkawi travel deals TripAdvisor Traveler Rating Based on 1 review worldwide What to expect Rooms Service Value Cleanliness Pool Recommendations couples and romantics budget travelers students seniors families with teenagers Traveler Reviews (1-1 of 1) (English) Traveler reviews (1-1 of 1) RATING: DATE: Show: All languages English (1) Traveler rating: Langkawi: The Lanai Langkawi : "10 nights at the Lanai" Apr 19, 2005 : A TripAdvisor Member, Norwich U.K. I stayed at this hotel in: April, 2005 My ratings for this hotel are: Rooms Service Value Cleanliness Dining Pool I traveled to this hotel with: spouse/partner I recommend this hotel for: couples and romantics, gay and lesbian, students, budget travelers, active/adventure travelers My visit was for: leisure The first thing we noticed on our arrival was how quiet and clean this hotel was in the middle of the afternoon. Staff were all extremely helpful, welcoming and friendly. Because this resort is goverment owned, the standards are not what you would expect from a five star, but the rooms are cleaned daily, new linnen on the beds, and four clean towels each morning. Also, the air conditioning works well, which is essential. There was plenty of hot water and the fridge worked perfectly. Be prepared to endure the wardrobe door collapsing, ditto the shower door. No baths or bidet, by the way. Any problems, once reported to the desk, were dealt with promptly. The patios and balconies all have the A/C vent emptying onto them, so you have to switch it off if you want to sit there.The t.v. in the room shows only local stuff. The location of the Lanai is fantastic - the best on Tengah beach, which is itself a delight. The grounds are well maintained and the central swimming pool is very clean. The beach bar is great for lunch, with an extensive menu which is sooo cheap but delicious. It also serves a good variety of fruit drinks and beer. There are numerous eateries within walking distance, such as Sheelas, The Lighthouse, Mata - Hari, and the Sun Cafe, all of which I enjoyed. Fat Mammas is close too, and I've heard only good things about it. We loved the time we spent at the Lanai and would happily go again. We would, I think, prefer a two bedroomed chalet, for the extra space and comfort. This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor, Inc. 24 out of 24 TripAdvisor users found this review to be helpful. Write a review of this hotel Post your photos of this hotel Did you find this review helpful? Traveler reviews (1-1 of 1) Sponsored links * Hotel deal search: The Lanai Langkawi The Lanai Langkawi : Hot Deals HotelClub Discount Hotels WorldWide Recommended deals: Langkawi Langkawi : Hotel Deals from $214 Expedia.com Don't just travel. Travel right! Langkawi : Low Hotel Prices Made Easy Orbitz.com The faster, easier way to find the hotel you want. Just Orbitz and go! Langkawi : Great Prices, Great Rooms hotels.com We Know Hotels Inside And Out. View Maps, Photos, Rates. Book Now! All results: View all 82 Langkawi travel deals About TripAdvisor TripAdvisor provides recommendations for hotels, resorts, inns, vacations, travel packages, vacation packages, travel guides and lots more. Recommendations for hotels, resorts, inns, vacations, travel packages, travel guides and lots more! Visit TripAdvisor's international sites: About Us | Membership | Site Map | Become an Affiliate | Top Cities | Hotel Reservations | Hotel Deals | TripAdvisor Gear Popular Hotels: 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 , 15 , 16 , 17 , 18 , 19 , 20 , by city TripAdvisor Recommends: Las Vegas hotels , London hotels , Paris hotels , Rome hotels , New York City hotels , Chicago hotels , Orlando hotels © 2005 TripAdvisor, Inc. All rights reserved. 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Hawaiian Quilt," by Laurie

Honolulu Star-Bulletin Features Advertisement - Click to support our sponsors. Thursday, February 17, 2000 Margaret Wood Margaret Wood found inspiration for this quilt in the jewelry of Hopi artist Charles Loloma. The quilt hangs against a black backdrop. Indians first made quilts with European patterns, but have since incorporated traditional tribal designs. Quilt show honors Native American tradition By Cynthia Oi Star-Bulletin WHY did primitive humans peck at rocks to form bowls, then take the time to decorate them with patterns and lines on the outside? Some, like Margaret Wood, believe such labor stems from the desire to create. So it is with Wood and other artists who have transformed utilitarian bedspreads into beauteous quilts that will be displayed at Bishop Museum. "To Honor and Comfort: Native Quilting Traditions" is a traveling exhibit of the Smithsonian Institution. It showcases 45 quilts by Indian and Hawaiian textile artists and quilting groups from across the United States. "Native quilting happened as the westward movement of Anglos happened," said Wood, a Navajo-Seminole who came to the islands to present a lecture and to help with the exhibit. "The lifestyle changed for Native Americans as they were conquered and subdued," Wood said, and as the animals whose hides traditionally served as blankets and clothing were killed off. At the same time, manufactured fabrics became available and Indian women began to learn to use them instead. By Ken Sakamoto, Star-Bulletin Margaret Wood poses with a mixed media quilt she calls "Hand." The dots are mother-of-pearl disks, which also decorate her dress. "The wives of military men and missionaries started giving the women sewing lessons at the forts and missions, and provided them with manufactured cotton and wool," she said. At first, Indians made quilts with European patterns, but over time, they began incorporating tribal designs that they had been using in beadwork or other media, Wood said. "For instance, the Odawa quilt, one of the oldest in the show, has the lone-star design, but the corners and the triangular areas are filled with a floral design that's common to the Odawa people. So the missionary design is combined with traditional tribal design." While there are fine examples of antique quilts made by European Americans, few native quilts have survived. Anglo women could afford to make quilts that were purely decorative, Wood said. "They tended to make a very special quilt out of satin and expensive fabrics and they would save them for an heirloom and they would only bring them out on Sunday when the preacher came to dinner. "But the native people lived much closer to the Earth. I believe there were many heirloom quality quilts made, but the native people didn't have the economics. If there was a bad winter and you weren't able to get the buffalo hides or deer hides for bed coverings, you couldn't hold on to that heirloom quilt. Your babies were cold." As quilts became part of the Indian household, different tribal groups gave the quilt different significance, she said. Not only were they items of comfort, they became gifts of honor. At an Indian school in South Dakota, for example, each member of the graduating class is presented with a quilt. Margaret Wood "Charlie Wood's Stoma Quilt" honors Margaret Wood's father, who had radiation therapy for throat cancer. The line border represents cigarettes, the hands, people who had helped him. "The mothers take it upon themselves to make sure that every graduate has a quilt draped on their chair when they come in for the ceremony," Wood said. If the child doesn't have a mother or a person who sews in the family, other mothers will make one for the graduate. "It's honoring them. It is a significant gift," she said. Hopi culture requires a naming ceremony for a new infant. As part of that, each female member of the baby's family presents the child with a naming quilt. "If the baby has a large family, the baby may be given 20 naming quilts. So you'll see pictures of this big pile of quilts around this tiny baby. But that's part of their culture now, part of their ceremony," Wood said. She became a member of the planning committee for the exhibit in the mid-1990s, but the idea for the show began more than a decade ago. Getting grant money, deciding the focus and parameters of the exhibit and putting together a well-researched companion book took much of the time. An Arizona native, Wood, 50, mother of two boys, has degrees in teaching and library science. She had a successful business selling contemporary clothing adapted from Indian designs when she took up quilting as a sideline. "I found that the quilts were a much more creative thing. There was less marketing and more creativity." In 1990, she switched the emphasis of her business, "and I'm really glad that I did. I'm having a lot of fun with quilts." Her pieces aren't for spreading across the mattress; she designs them to be hung on walls and each has a reason for being. One is called "Charlie Wood's Stoma Quilt," and honors her father. At the center of the quilt is a plastic mask that was used in her father's radiation therapy after he was diagnosed with throat cancer. "The doctor offered it to my father, but he didn't want it, so I took it," she said. Red and white borders representing the lighted cigarettes that caused the cancer surround imprints of hands. "They are helping hands, actual tracings from some of the people who helped him get back on his feet," she said. "Quilts all have stories." On Exhibit What: "To Honor and Comfort: Native Quilting Traditions" When : 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday through May 7 Where: Bishop Museum Admission: $7.95, $6.95 for children, seniors, military; includes all museum exhibits Information: 847-3511 Also: Museum staff quilt show, through May 7, Castle Memorial Building Also Lectures and workshops complement the exhibit. Lectures begin at 7:30 p.m. at Atherton Halau; cost is $5 each or $36 for the series. Information: 848-4144 or 848-4110. Here is the schedule: March 7 : "Hannah Baker and Her Legacy," by quilter and historian Elizabeth Akana March 11: Quilt pattern tracing workshop, Elizabeth Akana* March 14: "Meet Harriet Soong," who will discuss her work March 21: "Redwork Embroidery: The 'Other' Hawaiian Quilt," by Laurie Woodard March 25 : Redwork embroidery workshop, Elaine Zinn and Woodard* March 28: "History of Hawaiian Quilts," by Woodard April 4: "Inspirations for Hawaiian Quilts," by Lee Wild April 11: "Bishop Museum Quilt Treasures," by Betty Lou Kam April 18: "Native Plant & Animal Quilts," by entomologist Dean Jamieson April 25: "Quilt Care and Identification," by Woodard, Wild and Barbara Harger *Workshops run from 9 a.m. to noon at the museum's Paki Conference Room. Cost: $10 per workshop; reservations required. Click for online calendars and events. E-mail to Features Editor Text Site Directory: [News] [Business] [Features] [Sports] [Editorial] [Do It Electric!] [Classified Ads] [Search] [Subscribe] [Info] [Letter to Editor] [Stylebook] [Feedback] © 2000 Honolulu Star-Bulletin http://starbulletin.com

Hawaiian Cruise

CANOE Travel - Activities - Hawaiian lines crusing -- January 25, 2006 Canada USA Mexico Central America Caribbean Africa Asia Australia/Oceania Europe South America Tips Trends Cybertrips Q&A Books -- Active Vacations Adventure Art Cruises Cultural Cybertrips -- Fall Getaways Families Golf Holidays Romantic Ski More -- Bed & Breakfast VIA Rail Canada All-Inclusive Vacations starting from C$747 Discount Travel Deals Tips on managing your debt -- Contest E-cards Newsletter Forum Feedback Atevo Travel Guide Currency Calculator Weather Travel Advisories Passport Canada Info Canada Customs Info Travel Health Tips World Airports Links Great Canadian Lakes Great Canadian Parks Great Canadian Places Great Canadian Rivers Natural Tourist Park Wardens Ski Canada -- Destination: HONOLULU, Hawaii Hawaiian lines crusing Norwegian Cruise Lines finds success in Hawaiian waters By JAYMES SONG -- Associated Press Cruise liner on the move at night. -- Photographer: Andrew Gunners, Getty Images Hawaii's cruise ship industry floundered in the days following the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, as the state's sole interisland cruise operator was flooded with cancellations while bookings plummeted by 50 percent. American Classic Voyages Inc. filed for bankruptcy protection just 38 days after the attack and shut down its Hawaii operations, scuttling plans for two new ships. Since then, however, the Hawaii cruise ship industry has made an aggressive recovery. It has seen unprecedented growth, led by Norwegian Cruise Line and fueled by vacation-starved baby boomers. What used to be a seasonal business with a few ships making calls here, is now a year-round mainstay with Hawaii's ports bustling with activity. "For us, it's a huge market," said Robert Kritzman, NCL's executive vice president and managing director of Hawaii operations. "Very few people have cruised Hawaii. There's an untapped market still there and Hawaii is a phenomenal place to come through." Norwegian, which operates the U.S. subsidiary NCL America, is betting big on Hawaii, spending $1.4 billion on three luxury liners to serve the islands. The Miami-based company estimates it will own about 85 percent of the cruise ship market here by 2007. The 1,900-passenger Pride of Aloha was the first, introduced in 2004. Formerly the Norwegian Sky, it was redesigned with a Hawaii theme and reflagged to a U.S. vessel, allowing it to carry passengers solely between U.S. ports. The brand new 2,100-passenger Pride of America made its debut in June 2005 as the largest U.S.-flagged cruise ship ever. By the time its sister ship, the Pride of Hawaii, is built and arrives in the summer of 2006, the company will have three year-round lavish cruise ships -- as well as a seasonal foreign-flagged vessel -- carrying an estimated 8,000 passengers per week. "Being able to welcome an additional 8,000 people on a weekly basis will allow us to continue to grow our economy because we are almost at our capacity where our land-based accommodations are concerned," said Marsha Weinert, the state's tourism liaison. In July 2005, Hawaii hosted 22,725 cruise ship passengers, up 57 percent from July 2004, according to the latest state figures. Hawaii had 151,164 cruise passengers this year through July 2005, up 34.6 percent from the first seven months of 2004. About two-thirds of the visitors are extending their vacations and staying a couple days in hotels or time-share units. John Hansen, president of the North West Cruiseship Association, projects the number of cruise ship passengers in Hawaii will exceed 400,000 in 2006, up from about a peak of 150,000 annually before the 2001 terrorist attacks. However, the rapid growth can be seen worldwide. In 2004, nearly 10.5 million people took a vacation cruise, an increase of nearly 40 percent from 2001, according to figures on the Cruise Lines International Association's Web site. Hansen said that five years ago there were just four key cruise ports: Los Angeles, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Vancouver, British Columbia. Today, there are more than 20 key homeports that have emerged including Honolulu, Seattle, San Francisco, San Diego, Boston, Baltimore, Norfolk, Va., and Jacksonville, Fla. Many states are pouring millions of dollars into upgrading their cruise facilities to cash in on the cruise boom. Kritzman said a major benefit of a cruise vacation is value. Included in the fare are transportation, lodging, food and entertainment. "We think it's a great way to see Hawaii, especially for the first-time visitor," he said. "They get to see all four major islands while packing and unpacking once." The ships also provide a unique vantage point of the islands, sailing sail past the glowing lava fields of Kilauea volcano on the Big Island, the remote green peaks of the Na Pali coast on Kauai's North Shore and the urban cityscape of Oahu. Kritzman said the growth wouldn't have been possible without federal legislation enacted after the terrorist attacks. The law exempts NCL's ships from a rule that prohibits foreign-built ships from operating between U.S. ports. It also requires the cruise line to employ American crews and abide by all U.S. labor laws, including paying overtime. NCL estimates that labor on a U.S. vessel costs more than three times that of a foreign-flagged vessel. But not everyone has been a fan of the cruise ships. Environmentalists say cruise ships harm Hawaii's sensitive ecosystem, including its pristine coral reefs, and threaten the rural charm of the islands. They have long complained about a lack of oversight and laws regulating the cruise ship industry in Hawaii. "This is not Florida. This is a fragile island that is creaking under the weight of people," said Cha Smith, executive director of KAHEA, an advocate for environmental and native Hawaiian causes. KAHEA is working on launching a program called, "Na Maka O Ke Kai," or the "Eyes of the Ocean," encouraging people to report fouled water or debris left behind by cruise ships, which they call "giant floating cities." Kritzman said his state-of-the-art ships go far beyond what is required by law. The ships are self-sufficient, each generating its own electricity and drinking water. The vessels also treat sewage through a high-tech filtration process with the sludge heated and dried to be offloaded or burned in the ship's incinerator. "I think this is a very low-impact form of tourism. We think this does not have the same impact as building a resort," Kritzman said. If You Go... NORWEGIAN CRUISE LINE AND NCL AMERICA: http://www.ncl.com/ or (800) 327-7030. KAHEA: http://www.kahea.org/ or (808) 524-8220. Spontaneous Escapes From C$250 Toronto to Santiago de Cuba $597 + tx $199 Toronto to Camaguey $597 + tx $199 Toronto to Puerto Plata $497 + tx $274 Vancouver to Varadero $835 Calgary to Mazatlan $579 -- Click here to sell your vehicle hotelier.ca Get great deals on hotels with hotelier.ca

Hawaii Hotel

Ambassador Hotel of Waikiki in Honolulu, Hawaii Hotel and condo near Waikiki beach Well-known among Waikiki hotels, our studios , one-bedroom and penthouse suites are well appointed, clean and spacious, most with full kitchens. Low rates and great service make the Ambassador a cut above Waikiki condos. It's a terrific Waikiki vacation value! The Ambassador Hotel of Waikiki is Centrally located, clean and convenient to shopping, dining, and entertainment. See our Location Map A short walk from Waikiki Beach, just minutes from Ala Moana Center , downtown Honolulu, and Hawaii Convention Center , The Ambassador offers convenience and comfort at reasonable rates. The Ambassador Hotel is surrounded by hundreds of fabulous restaurants from low-cost fast food to ethnic cuisine and fine dining including restaurants like Top of Waikiki nearby. On the ground floor of the Ambassador, enjoy breakfast, lunch and dinner at Keo's Thai restaurant, "one of the choicest dining spots in Honolulu." Also on the ground floor, try Kimo Bean specialty coffee shop for snacks or a short break. Rooms at the Ambassador are freshly remodeled with great amenities, plus you'll enjoy complete hotel services and facilities . INTERNET SPECIALS If you're looking for Waikiki vacation travel deals on the Internet, you've come to the right place. The Ambassador has promotional packages and Internet Specials from $63 per night plus great values on our one-bedroom and penthouse suites. SECURE ONLINE RESERVATIONS Check for the availability of rooms on your planned travel dates. For accommodations, complete the secure online reservation request or call us toll free from the U.S. or Canada at (800) 923-2620. To call toll free from Japan, use International access prefix 001, 0041, 0061 and others, then dial 1-800-0923-2620. Phone: (808) 941-7777 Fax: (808) 951-3939 E-mail: reservations@ambassadorwaikiki.com From the U.S. & Canada , call our reservations department Toll free: (800) 923-2620 2040 Kuhio Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 USA From Japan , to call our reservations department toll free, use International access prefix 001, 0041, 0061 and others, then dial toll free: 1-800-923-2620 . ll Internet Specials ll Dining ll Services & Facilities ll Rates ll Accommodations ll ll Check Room Availability ll Reservations ll Location Map ll Photo Gallery ll Links ll ll Home ll Site maintained by Consolidated Management Resources, LLC. Please visit http://www.cmgtr.com/ http://stevensons-resort-samoa.com http://www.miecobeachyc.com/

Hawaiian Islands Waves crash

50 Places @ nationalgeographic.com SITE INDEX CURRENT ISSUE 50 PLACES OF A LIFETIME Get our picks for must-see destinations. TOURISM FORUM Sound off on tourism’s pros and cons. MESSAGE BOARDS Forum for travel tips and questions TRAVEL TOOLBOX Links for savvy travelers TRAVEL ADVISORIES Weather, road conditions, news, local events, more ELECTRONIC EXPLORER TRAVELER goes site-seeing. FAMILY TRAVEL Hints and links NGS PUBLICATIONS INDEX Search our complete TRAVELER index. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPEDITIONS Travel with our experts. REQUEST ADVERTISER INFO Hawaiian Islands Waves crash against the shore on Kauai Island, Hawaii. Photograph by Gordon Gahan You know that God lives in Hawaii. It’s the Garden of Eden, and you feel it every day. You feel it in the sunrise and the sunset. You feel it in the vibrancy of colors, the scent of flowers, the violence of volcanoes. —Bette Midler, entertainer Explore Hawaii’s delights with travel writer Paul Theroux in the October 1999 issue of TRAVELER. LEARN MORE Aloha From Hawaii http://www.aloha-hawaii.com This award-winning site divides its contents into five categories:feature articles about Hawaii, online shopping, a search engine, a Webzine,and virtual postcards. The Aloha Insider http://www.theinsider.com/ aloha/index.html Billed as “the insider’s guide to getting the most out of Hawaii,” this site provides photos and descriptions of the major islands as well as suggestions for relaxing and having fun. Hawaii’s Big Island http://www.bigisland.org/home.asp The official Web page of Hawaii’s largest island, the island of Hawaii, this site offers news stories, travel-related pages, an interactive map,and a search engine. National Geographic’s Destination Hawaii http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ books/hawaii/index.html Here’s our guide to exploring the state, with an interactive map, scenic drives, an ask-the-expert section, and links to other resources. Discover Hawaii http://discoverhawaii.com This enormous tourism site, with over 2,000 listings, is divided into fourcategories: accommodations, transportation, tours, and activities. Hawaii Island B&B Association http://www.stayhawaii.com This guide to Big Island bed and breakfasts also includes a calendarof events, links to local attractions, and a printable brochure. Hawaii Main Index http://www.808.com Link to a nearly every Hawaiian page on the Web—organized by island, city, and category. Hawai’i: The Islands of Aloha http://www.visit.hawaii.org There’s something for everyone on this site: basic facts for school reports, honeymoon and wedding information, island highlights, a calendar of events, suggestions for activities and weather updates. MarketPlace Hawaii http://www.marketplace-hawaii.com/index.html Primarily an e-commerce site, MarketPlace Hawaii also offers entertainment and sightseeing information. Planet Hawaii http://www.planet-hawaii.com Accommodations, activities, shopping, culture, and descriptions of the islands—you’ll find them all here on this one-stop guide to Hawaii. Top Urban Spaces Barcelona Hong Kong Istanbul Jerusalem London New York Paris Rio de Janeiro San Francisco Venice Wild Places Antarctica Amazon Canadian Rockies Galápagos Grand Canyon Outback Papua New Guinea Reefs Sahara Serengeti Venezuela’s Tepuis Paradise Found Amalfi Coast Boundary Waters British Virgin Islands Greek Islands Hawaiian Islands Japanese Ryokan Kerala Torres del Paine Seychelles Pacific Islands Country Unbound Alps Big Sur Canadian Maritimes Coastal Norway Danang to Hue England’s Lake District Loire Valley North Island, New Zealand Tuscany Vermont World Wonders Acropolis Angkor Cyberspace Giza Pyramids Great Wall Machu Picchu Mesa Verde Petra Taj Mahal Vatican City The Final Frontier Space Personal Places of a Lifetime