Tag: citizen
Trends / Unique Itineraries & Tours
Aug 2, 2015Tiny Tourism: Visiting Micronations
Micronations are an interesting concept. By definition, micronations are simply an area of land claimed by the owner or residents to not belong to any particular government but their own. They elect leaders and establish their own currencies, national holidays and even postal systems. Most micronations are relatively small and many fail and become defunct. Some are still going, though, and are worth a stop by during your travels.
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The Province That Surrounds Seoul — And Outshines It
Skip the Seoul Crowds. The Real Korea is in Gyeonggi.
LGBTQIA+
Apr 18, 2015LGBT: Seattle
The west coast of the United States is known for its liberal politics, and Seattle is no exception. As such, it’s not surprising the city has a thriving gay and lesbian scene. In fact, Seattle recently surpassed San Francisco as having the highest concentration of gay-couple households among America’s large cities. And it’s roughly even by sex: Most cities have a disproportionate number of gay citizens and very few lesbian residents; Seattle is the sole exception.
Destination
Mar 29, 2015How to Travel to Cuba (Now That You Finally Can)
Cuba has finally opened its borders to U.S. citizens once again, but getting there can be a bit tricky. Follow these tips to make sure your trip goes smoothly.
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An Adults-Only Resort for All the Milestone Moments
On Saturday, Feb.14, Devossion by Live Aqua celebrated its grand opening, marking a significant milestone for Grupo Posadas and the Live Aqua brand. This adults-only resort focuses on celebration, authentic Mexican experiences and elevated hospitality — perfectly situated in the heart of the Riviera Maya.
Safety
Dec 14, 2014Staying Safe in Jerusalem
Held sacred by the world’s three major religions, Jerusalem is a vibrant, compelling and historically complex metropolis that sits in the heart of Israel. Since its founding in 1948, Jerusalem and the lands surrounding it have experienced a myriad of conflicts and power struggles. But despite its violent history, Jerusalem is safer now than it has ever been, and sees more than 3.5 million tourists per year. Still, the city can prove hazardous to those unfamiliar with its peculiarities.