Australia is massive, and very sparsely peopled: in size it rivals the USA, yet its population is just over eighteen million - little more than that of the Netherlands.
Melbourne is Australia's second-largest city, with a population of around three million - about half a million less than Sydney.
Sydney has all the vigour of a world-class city, and a population approaching five million people; yet on the ground you'll find it still possesses a seductive, small-town, easy-going charm.
Canada is almost unimaginably vast. It stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the latitude of Rome to beyond the Magnetic North Pole.
Calgary Calgary lies in a self-evident cluster of mirrored glass and polished granite facades bounded by the Bow River to the north, 9th Avenue to the south, Centre Street to the east and 8th Street to the west.
Edmonton offers must see attractions such as the Royal Alberta Museum, the Muttart Conservatory, and the Telus World of Science Edmonton.
Halifax Halifax clambers up the steep hillside from the harbourfront, its narrow streets dotted with scores of bustling bars and restaurants.
Montreal is the world’s second largest French-speaking City. A whopping 67 percent of the population say French is their main language.
Ottawa is neither grandiose nor tedious, but a lively cosmopolitan city of 330,000 with a clutch of outstanding national museums , a pleasant riverside setting and superb cultural facilities like the National Arts Centre
Toronto is one of the southernmost cities in Canada. In fact, it has nearly the same latitude as northern California.
Vancouver is not a city which offers or requires lots of relentless sightseeing. Its breathtaking physical beauty makes it a place where often it's enough just to wander and watch the world go by
Victoria British Columbia is always in season! Victoria has the mildest climate in Canada,
Winnipeg is the capital of the province of Manitoba and is accessible from almost anywhere in the world. Located in the geographical centre of Canada, Manitoba is easily accessible by air, land or rail.
England is the largest and most populous constituent country of the United Kingdom, occupying most of the southern two-thirds of the island of Great Britain.
London has the greatest concentration of major attractions in Britain and offers an amazing variety of places to visit.
Birmingham has long outgrown the squalor and misery of its boom years and today its industrial supremacy is recalled in a crop of excellent heritage museums and an extensive network of canals.
Newcastle has access to an international Ferry Terminal, located at nearby North Shields, offering services to destinations including: Amsterdam, Kristiansand, Stavanger, and Bergen.
Leeds is now one of Europe's most vibrant cities, it's the largest city in West Yorkshire, and the the third largest city in the UK after London and Birmingham.
Liverpool has a legacy of magnificent municipal and industrial buildings - best seen en masse from across the river or on the Mersey ferry - and these are the chief attractions of the cityscape, along with its two famous cathedrals.
Manchester is a vibrant dynamic city, one of the largest metropolitan conurbations in the United Kingdom.
Jamaica is a country with a swagger in its step - proud of its history, sporting success and musical genius - but also with a weight upon its shoulders.
Kingston is the capital of Jamaica. It is located on the southeastern coast of the island country.
Montego Bay is Jamaica's second city in size and importance, but it is the island's tourism capital.
New Zealand comes with a reputation as a unique land packed with magnificent, raw scenery : craggy coastlines, sweeping beaches, primeval forests, snow-capped alpine mountains, bubbling volcanic pools, fast-flowing rivers and glacier-fed lakes, all beneath a brilliant blue sky.
Auckland is the main gateway to New Zealand and offers something for everyone.
Christchurch just like the rest of New Zealand - is a city of contrasts.
Queenstown is a resort town in Otago, in the south-west of New Zealand's South Island.
South Africa is a large, diverse and incredibly beautiful country. The size of France and Spain combined, it varies from the picturesque Garden Route towns of the Western Cape to the raw stretch of subtropical coast in northern KwaZulu-Natal.
Cape Town is southern Africa's most beautiful, most romantic and most visited city. Indeed, few urban centres anywhere can match its setting along the mountainous Cape Peninsula spine.
Johannesburg is large, sprawling and poorly planned, with few conventional sights and a bewildering number of districts.
United States of America, USA is extremely easy; in a country where everyone seems to be forever on the move, there's rarely any problem finding a room for the night, and you can almost invariably depend on being able to eat well and inexpensively.
Memphis has in the last few years started to come back to life, at the cost of losing some of its old cotton-era buildings.
Boston is one of America's oldest cities (founded in 1630), Boston remains one of its most European in feel.
Chicago is an easy city to negotiate: streets form a grid and numbering is consistent, beginning at State and Madison streets. State Street - "that great street" in Sinatra's song.
Honolulu is surprisingly small, set back a little from the sea and centering around a spacious plaza on King Street that includes Iolani Palace and the state capitol.
Las Vegas is the most populous city in Nevada, United States. The city was founded in the 20th century, and is a major vacation, shopping, and gambling destination.
Los Angeles also known as L.A., is the second-largest city in the United States in terms of population, as well as one of the world's most important economic, cultural, and entertainment centers.
Miami caters to action-oriented visitors from around the globe with some of the world's top golf, tennis and sporting facilities.
New York City comprises the central island of Manhattan along with four outer boroughs - Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx , and Staten Island .
San Francisco is a city of hills and distinct neighborhoods. As a general rule, geographical elevation means wealth - the higher up you are, the less fog you endure, resulting in better views.
Seattle is surrounded by water and mountains, and the city's attraction lies in the stunning views seen from the many vantage points throughout it's several neighborhoods.
Washington DC's most familiar vistas, the capital city unwinds into a lively urban center.
|