Travelers are free of itinerary. They roam the world as they want, without a tour guide or a guide book to tell them about a certain place that’s good to take pictures. Travelers don’t have schedules. They come and go as they like. Travelers don’t travel to sightsee. They travel to experience.

Tourists come in groups. They have an itinerary. They have a tour guide to talk about the place. They have attendants to carry their bags at the hotel and the convenience of reserved cabs. They have a set schedule that’s why they don’t stay at one place too long. Hence, they come to a place to sightsee.

Traveling solo or as a couple is great when you are still young, able, energetic enough to go on an adventure, and can manage to get lost. Also, it is great for people who don’t mind planning their own trips, books their own hotels, and has the ability to feast on local cuisine without fear.

What if you’re too old for a solo adventure but still want to see the world? That’s when touring with a group appeals much. It frees you from the hassle of the usual travel planning process. You don’t have to worry about reservations, plane tickets, car rents, or even food.

Young or old, you can choose to plan your own vacation. The vacation that physically fits you together with the convenience and the adventure each of us seek from every place we visit.

Are you a traveler or a tourist? Learn from HERE.

The Traveler vs. The Tourist is a post from: Uplift Tours and Travel

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Situated at the foothills of North Georgia Mountains, it would just take less than an hour drive from Atlanta. It boasts its assortment of daffodils blanketing a 50 acres land. About 5 million daffodils show off in full bloom, making the sun envy their beauty and color.

The Gibb’s estate includes a 220 acres garden and a 25 year old manor. The gardens feature the Waterlily Gardens, Manor House Gardens, Japanese Gardens and the exquisite Daffodil Gardens.

The gardens contain 22 ponds, bridges, waterfalls, springs, and native woodland. Be refreshed and relaxed among the fragrance and colors of flowers, the sound of flowing water and the wonderful landscape and features of 16 different garden venues.

Taking more than 30 years to develop, Gibbs Gardens will open its natural splendor for visitors such as group tours, families, couples, or individuals. Be amazed by the gardens’ dazzling designs and motifs and experience nature at its full bloom.

Learn more about Gibbs Gardens from this article.

Gibbs Gardens: Must Not Miss when Traveling to Georgia is a post from: Uplift Tours and Travel

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Traveling to India means to taste dishes like their colorful curry and other richly flavored Indian food. Although some would find it weird or too strong for their western taste, food and spice is India’s trademark and you can hardly avoid it.

While in India and while having a fill of plain roti or roti wrap with herbs, chicken or lamb, you can take a stroll down the famous New Delhi, pray at the Bahai Lotus Temple, and visit the India Gate. Visit Ganges, the most sacred river to Hindus which they believe to be the Goddess Ganga. It is a place of worship as well as the source of life for people who rely on its water for their daily needs. You can also have a look at the cremation sites along the ghats, visit sacred temples such as Dakshineswar Kali Temple, observe river rituals in Varanasi or observe washerwomen at the banks of Ganges.

Elephant rides are also famous in Rajastan. Taking a dip or sunbathe in Goa beach is enough to rejuvenate the body and get ready for a tour down the streets of the packed and busy Mumbai.

It is very hard to miss the highlight of India, the Taj Mahal. Aside from the corpses that lay in the tombs, Taj Mahal’s wonderful history and unparalleled architectural design is already enough to speak of the rich Hindu culture.

Explore India and discover them for yourself. Know more from Here.

Appetite for Indian Travel is a post from: Uplift Tours and Travel

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Experience the beauty of the South China Sea while relaxing in the Empire Hotel and Country Club. Overlooking the grandiose sea, the golf course spreads over the hilly grass land, a huge trench, saltwater marsh and a high sea cliff. It is recreation brought to the next level.

The imperial lavishness of the Empire Hotel is put into details through gold plated water taps and marbled hall. Within the Country Club, you can knock out pins in the bowling alley if golf is just not your thing. You may also take a dip at the relaxing lap pool. If you are the sporty type and golfing seems too dragging for you, Empire’s basketball, badminton and squash courts can stretch your tense muscles.

Empire Hotel also houses a spa where you can fully relax in a Taksu massage under the expert hands of the hotel’s masseuse. Relaxing at the spa is the best way to spend a vacation. Experience Asian hands and massage techniques called the Yogala wave-dynamics or deep tissue massage to take away the stresses of the demanding modern life.

Know more about the regal offerings of Brunei.

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The wide empty plains are great locations for driving and sightseeing as the remarkable landscapes, although mostly covered with grasses with very few large trees, are already enough to mesmerize your soul. Iceland’s scenic landscape plus its strange language would make you feel like being transported into a fairy land.

One of the most popular destinations in Iceland is the Blue Lagoon. Blue Lagoon geothermal spa is most visited for their steamy water that’s full of minerals that forms the milky bluish silt on the lagoon floor, hence, the name. Visitors can also relax in lava caves half-filled with water or in the geothermal sauna.

Then there’s the popular Sólheimajökull glacier where you can take a trek through ice channels and admire natural ice sculptures. Geysir should not be missed. This is the location for bubbly geysers and hot springs. Waterfalls are also popular destinations and Gulfoss waterfall is by far the largest in Iceland.

What good are the grasslands if not for horse riding? Iceland is known for the popular Icelandic horse, which is the only horse breed in Iceland. They are uniquely small but sturdy enough to carry a rider for a long distance. Pingevellir National Park is an ideal location for riding such horses for leisure.

Iceland is one the places with unique natural combination of fire and ice which gives the place its natural mystery. Know more about Iceland Here.

Icelandic Vacation is a post from: Uplift Tours and Travel

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It wasn’t hard to spot everyone at the airport this morning! Bright yellow Schoolies T-Shirts everywhere! Despite the early start, people were excited to be going.

After already starting new friendships on the plane, we were happy to arrive in Fiji, where we were met by our Tour Guide Jerry – ready and waiting for us with shell necklaces for everyone and our Fijian sarongs.

We boarded the bus – met our driver Arvin – and heading to our first night’s accommodation. Everyone was quick to jump in the pool after dinner, with a game of some sort of footy with a small soccer ball some of the boys had found and nicknamed Wilson (think Castaway!). There was also live Fijian music during dinner which added to such a good vibe.

A good start to the trip!

Day 2

Bit of a sleep in this morning before we headed off towards Voli Voli Beach Resort. Most of today was spent driving, but plenty of tunes and singing along on the bus! We stopped by the beach for lunch, a traditional Indian curry lunch, where we also got to roll our own Roti – resulting in lots of interesting shapes, as we couldn’t quite get that perfect round Roti! Lunch was amazing, and then we had some time to have a go at whip cracking (no injuries thankfully!) and muck around with the traditional Fijian instruments they had laid out for us. The sky was blue and the sun was shining – such a good weather day! We then headed to Voli Voli – first thing everybody did was head straight down to the beach – for a huge game of touch footy in the ocean. Then it was straight to the pool to lounge around before dinner. The meals were really good here – filling!

We all sat around on the deck outside the dorms after dinner that night – chatting and having fun – whilst being invaded a few times by spiders!

Day 3

After breakfast this morning (so many choices – pancakes, hash browns, bacon, eggs, tomato – you name it!), we headed down to the beach again, as we’d all decided to go on a boat ride out to a small island nearby to snorkel the reef.

The reef was amazing – lots to see – colourful fish, starfish, coral. We had a blast doing that, then once everyone was back at the boat – we spent some time jumping off the roof into the water. Some good photos and video here!

Heading back to Voli Voli – some of us took out the kayaks after lunch, others lounged by the pool or in the pool. Then it was time to get ready for toga party night! We all headed off to figure out how to tie our Fijian sarongs and style them up. Everybody looked amazing! We had dinner like this and then Jerry (who we’ve now deemed as Papa Jerry!) & the Voli Voli staff began a night of games and entertainment. We split into teams and played numerous games, as well as having a bit of a dance party, before heading down to the beach for a bonfire. The guys got it started and we sat around the fire on the beach late into the night – joined by a few crabs at various points! Such a fun night.

Day 4

We said goodbye to Voli Voli this morning and headed to Wailotua Village. We had to use our sarongs today as you can’t go into villages without your knees/legs covered, or your shoulders covered. We were all given flowers to wear around our necks when we arrived, and then headed into the hut where they were welcoming us with song. A number of men, women and elders were seated on the floor, some in traditional Fijian dress (think grass skirts), and we had a traditional welcoming ceremony. Chris (one of the tour hosts) was made to be chief, so had to sit out front, facing the Fijians, whilst we all sat in a line behind him. There was some singing, and speeches, and then we had the Kava ceremony. You had to clap once, say Bula and take the Kava and drink it, then everybody clapped 3 times. After this – we got the chance to do traditional Fijian dancing with them all – a lot of fun!

Once the ceremony had finished – we headed off for Bili Bili Rafting/Bamboo Rafting. They had a number of long rafts made out of bamboo, which 3-5 of us would sit on in a line, whilst the local would stand at the front with a huge bamboo stick to paddle us down the river. It was so relaxing floating down the river on this bamboo raft!

It was then lunch time, and boy did they put on a lunch for us! It was a traditional Fijian lunch – and the long table was full of food, enough for triple servings! It was all made from food they had grown themselves, not bought at a market, and was traditional food – absolutely delicious. We ate the traditional way – with our hands I didn’t think leaves could be so tasty!!

We went back into the hut after lunch for the farewell ceremony, and some more Kava and dancing before saying goodbye to the village and heading into Suva. We did some shopping here, and for dinner, we headed to the Suva Street Boys Home for a traditional Lovo Feast. Again – the food was amazing and plenty to go around. They had live music, and soon after dessert, we were all up dancing – having a massive dance party!

Day 5

We left Suva today for our rainforest trek. Split into two groups initially, we all hopped in the back of a truck and headed to the starting point. Straight away – first steps where through knee deep swamp water! Then it was across a wobbly wooden bridge where we waited for everybody before starting the trek. It wasn’t a hard trek at all, but plenty of creeks, swamps, long grass and more to navigate through! You need good shoes with good grip that you’re happy to get wet and muddy! We were all well and truly wet and muddy by the time we reached the waterfall. It was a welcome relief to jump in the fresh water and relax – and most people climbed up the edge of the rocks and jumped from the top of the waterfall back into the water.

We then spent about another 20-30 minutes walking to another part of the river, where we were picked up by a long boat, and cruised down the river to where the bus was waiting for us. The boat ride was fantastic – cruising down this little river, with forest and overhang all around and then as we got further out, little huts springing up along the banks.

We headed to Uprising – our accommodation – and had lunch before having an afternoon off. We’d decided to do a cut t-shirt style night that night at dinner and had bought cheap t-shirts in Suva, so a lot of people got busy making their shirts. Haha what a sight we were when we all rocked up to dinner sporting our cut up t-shirts! Hilarious! We did a modelling parade for the best designs – and then headed outside for a game of footy – yet another variation of footy though – seemed to combine a number of games. Of course this was played with our trusty ball – Wilson – who had survived the trip so far with us! We then cooled off in the pool with a late night swim before everyone headed off to bed. Our accommodation was in these ‘huts’ – but very amazing and spacious huts – everybody’s favourite accommodation – they were incredible, with outdoor showers – surrounded by bamboo and ferns!

Day 6

We headed to Sigatoka today – and did some shopping in town before heading to the sand dunes for some sandboarding. Papa Jerry got out to open the gate for us and Arvin (our bus driver) closed the door and left him behind! These two were hilarious – always playing pranks on each other and stirring each other up! When we got to the sand dune – Arvin told us all to put our seat belts on because we’d be driving up the sand dune sideways. We all kind of looked at each other thinking, yeah right! But he was so serious, and normally he jokes around. A bit unsure, we all put our seatbelts on and when the last person had done that, Arvin said “Ok, thanks for listening to me”, turned the bus off and opened the door of the bus for us to all get out! Haha – he got us! Thanks Arvin!

What a sand dune! A steep climb but most people grabbed their boards and headed on up. Seeing them come down was hilarious – even more so was how they looked when they got down! Every inch covered in sand – mouthfuls of sand! A couple of the guys were a bit more daring and actually jumped onto their boards (you’d go down on your stomach, holding the front of the board, and digging your feet in to slow down) from the top – the first person to do that stacked it but worked it out the second time.

All sandy and ready for a swim, we headed to Natadola Beach – and it was such a beautiful day for it. The water was clear and blue, and all the locals were out. We swam and a lot of people went for a horse ride along the beach. The locals bring all the horses up and it costs $10 to go for a ride along the beach. Whilst all this was happening – Arvin and Jerry were cooking up a big BBQ lunch for us – sausages, fish, eggs, chicken, salad, pineapple. It was good lounging around on the beach eating lunch together. Whilst waiting for a couple of the girls to come back from getting changed, Arvin hid the bus on them – this is what it’s been like all week – jokes and pranks galore from Arvin!

We then headed back towards Nadi where we started our trip, and stopped in at the orphanage. The kids were quick to come running and greet us, eager to see what little treats we had for them! Those poor carers – these kids had had heaps of visitors that day and were getting lollies galore! We spent a while there playing with the kids – there’s only about 25-30 at this orphanage. They were all so precious. We’d also all bought gifts for the orphanage – toys, stationary, tennis balls, etc., so were able to drop them off as well.

It was then back to our original accommodation for our last night in Fiji. Everyone had grand ideas of an all nighter but that didn’t happen! People were too tired – but we did stay up late – everyone crammed into one room playing card games and putting together a present for Jerry.

Day 7

Up early! Everyone was tired from a big week as we all got on the bus for the final time to head to the airport. Some in their Schoolies shirts, some in sarongs, some in Hawaiian shirts and one in their pyjamas (smart move!). What a sight we were at the airport! Jerry met us there to say goodbye and we gave him our gift, and headed off. Hugs all around at Brisbane airport as everyone said goodbye – and we’ve now all been flooded with Facebook friend requests! Some came back with braids, many came back with tans, nearly everyone came back with a Henna Tattoo! But we definitely all came back having had one of the most amazing weeks ever. The only person we left behind was Wilson! Our soccer ball (miniature one at that!), good ol’ Wilson! He served us well!

Such an incredible time – crazy adventures and amazing experiences – and new friendships. Everyone is keen to go back!

We had some amazing feedback from the trip – everybody had the time of their life. Make sure you don’t miss out next year! 2012 Schoolies – we want you! Come to Fiji! Just check out our photos and comments and you’ll see why it’s so incredible. Hope to see you in Fiji next year!

Bula Vinaka!

Schoolies Safaris Fiji – 2011 Diary is a post from: Uplift Tours and Travel

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Nairobi is one of the best places to have a volunteering holiday with. It is also packed of several places where you could enjoy traveling. First is the Nairobi National Park, unlike any other parks this park is full of Nairobi’s wildlife creatures. In here you would really experience that safari adventure you’ve been dreaming of. You could also explore the Giraffe Center where you could learn all about the giraffes, you could go close to them and get the chance to feed them.

Next you could visit the Karen Blixen Museum. In there you would discover the Danish writer who is known all over the area to be the woman who paid great ounce of respects to her African servants. In the museum you could see Blixen’s house and other memorabilia related to her.

Interested to know more about Nairobi? Just read this article.

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HCJB Australia Vision Journey

14-28 April 2012

Join likeminded travellers on this unique Christian tour!

Combine a visit to many popular tourist attractions around the Top End of the Northern Territory and Western Australia with a first-hand look at HCJB’s broadcast and farming facility at Kununurra. Meet the missionaries who live on-site and enjoy fellowship with local Kununurra churches. Enjoy daily devotions along the way as we explore the very best of Australia’s Top End!

Tour Cost & Bookings

The cost of this tour is $3775.00 per person twin share.

Inclusions:
All travel and accommodation costs plus most meals.
Ex Brisbane/Sydney/Newcastle/Melbourne/Perth/Adelaide.

*Price is subject to increase and currency fluctuations and is only guaranteed when paid in full. Tour itinerary and price is correct at time of printing and subject to change without notice.

About HCJB
Click here to learn more about HCJB Australia

Itinerary

Day 1 - Saturday 14 April – Home-Darwin[D]On arrival you will be welcomed at Darwin airport and transferred to the Novotel Darwin Atrium Hotel. The Novotel Darwin Atrium Hotel has a nice pool and depending on your arrival time, you may like to take the opportunity to freshen up with a swim, or take a stroll along the Esplanade overlooking the harbour, or explore the city centre and the Smith Street Mall.

7:00p.m. – Welcome Dinner at the Novotel.
Overnight: Novotel Darwin Atrium Hotel

Day 2 – Sunday 15 April – Darwin [B]

 
Overnight: Novotel Darwin Atrium Hotel

Day 3 – Monday 16 April – Territory Wildlife Park/Batchelor [B]

 
This park is excellent and needs a full half day. There is a shuttle train that transports you between the major exhibits and a café serving food and drinks (at own expense).

Depart for Batchelor around 3:00p.m. You will have the opportunity for a swim and view the bird feeding at the Caravillage opposite Batchelor Resort.

 
Overnight: Batchelor Resort

Day 4 – Tuesday 17 April – Litchfield National Park [B/L/D]

A day of dramatic Top End splendor as we discover Litchfield National Park: see the unusual magnetic termite mounds and take time to explore and swim in its excellent waterfalls and rockpools. Litchfield has a powerful contrast of ravines and waterfalls, the most beautiful Park in the Top End.

We visit the Cathedral Termite mounds, view the beautiful Florence Falls, paddle in Buley Rockhole, then go on to the spectacular Wangi Falls, for a picnic lunch under the trees. As we head home we call in for a look at Tolmer Falls and then, time permitting, swim in either Buley Rockhole or Florence Falls and its massive plunge pool. We arrive back in time to see the bird feeding at the Caravillage opposite the Resort.

 
Overnight: Batchelor Resort

Day 5 – Wednesday 18 April – Adelaide River War Cemetry/Nitmiluk Cruise [B/D]

 
We continue south again to the Adelaide River War Cemetery, then on to Pine Creek and a look at the historic sites in the town.

Early lunch at Mayses Café (at own expense).

Then it’s southward again to view The Ghan at Katherine Station (time permitting), before checking in at All Seasons Katherine.

Later we visit the Katherine Gorge Visitors’ Centre and join the 3:00 p.m Nitmiluk (Katherine) Gorge cruise, viewing the majestic canyons carved out in time by the Katherine River.

 
Overnight: All Seasons Katherine.

Day 6 – Thursday 19 April – Katherine to Kununurra [B]

 
Katherine to Kununurra is a long day of travel. Don’t forget to take plenty of water!

Today we move into the East Kimberly region. Here there are vast cattle station holdings, Boab trees and the stunning river escarpment scenery around Victoria River and Timber Creek.
Morning tea at Victoria River Roadhouse (at own expense).
Travel on to Timber Creek Roadhouse for lunch (at own expense).
This is indeed a day of true dramatic Australian Outback. At the West Australian border set your watches back 1 ½ hours or with daylight saving, just half an hour.

“Please Note – no fruit can be taken across the border. The Bus and trailer will be inspected.”

Travel on to arrive in Kununurra mid-afternoon visiting the supermarket and shopping centre and refueling the bus. Then it’s on to Kelly’s Knob lookout, Ivanhoe Crossing and out to HCJB to settle in for the next six nights.

 
Overnight: HCJB

Day 7 – Friday 20 April – Good Friday/HCJB

 
Overnight: HCJB

Day 8 – Saturday 21 April – HCJB

 
Overnight: HCJB

Day 9 – Sunday 22 April – Easter Sunday/HCJB

 
Overnight: HCJB

Day 10 – Monday 23 April – HCJB

 
Lake Argyle is a vast stretch of water in this remote Kimberly. This harnessed water has brought an intensive land use to what was a series of huge pastoral properties.

We visit a replica of the original homestead of the pioneering Durack family if still open to the public.

 
Overnight: HCJB

Day 11 – Tuesday 24 April – HCJB

7:30a.m      Continental Breakfast at HCJB.

A quiet morning and an opportunity for relaxation or doing some washing in readiness for our departure tomorrow morning.

 
There has been a lot of rain in and around Kununurra this year making planning difficult and may require some flexibility on our part. As we travel you really know you are in The Kimberley, a landscape of power and majesty in the Australian outback. We travel down the notorious Gibb River Road to El Questro to view some of its gorges and springs then onto the very different town and port of Wyndham stopping to view the spectacular Grotto waterfall and its plunge pool where locals enjoy swimming.

We will view Aboriginal before arriving at The Bastion, the Cambridge Gulf and the Five Rivers Lookout – a wonderful mountain top facility to see five vast rivers from one point.

The Five Rivers are the: King, Pentecost, Ord, Durrack and Forest.

 
Enjoy a sing-a-long, stop and view the heavens, the works of His hands, the moon and the stars, ( Psalm 8 ) as we travel back to Kununurra.

Overnight: HCJB

Day 12 – Wednesday 25 April – HCJB to Katherine [D]

 
Take a large bottle of water with you.
Returning to Katherine via the Victoria Hwy, turn your watches forward 1½ hours, or with daylight saving half an hour, as we cross the border back into Northern Territory.
Morning tea at Timber Creek (at own expense)
Travel on to Victoria River Hotel for lunch (at own expense)
Then on to Katherine. The Ghan may be in town again.

7:15p.m.     Dinner at All Seasons.

Overnight: All Seasons Katherine

Day 13 – Thursday 26 April – Katherine to Kakadu [B]

 
North up the highway and then turn inland for a stop at Edith Falls and time for a swim if desired. Then just beyond Pine Creek, turn off the highway and head for Kakadu National Park.
Lunch at Mary River Road House (at own expense)

Travel on to the Aboriginal Visitors’ Centre and learn more of this fascinating region.

 
Overnight: Gagudju Lodge

Day 14 – Friday 27 April – Kakadu-Darwin [B/D]

 
Cooinda – Ubirr Rock or to Nourlangie Rock and Jabiru. View the Aboriginal paintings. Climb Ubirr rock for a great view of the Arnhem Escarpment and lunch (at own expense) at the border store.

If the road to Ubirr Rock at Magela Creek is closed, we visit Nourlangie Rock which has a 1.5 km loop walk past Aboriginal Art works in the rock galleries and views of the Arnhem Escarpment. Onwards to the town of Jabiru, visit the Crocodile Holiday Inn and its very good souvenir shop. Purchase lunch (at own expense) at the Kakadu Bakery. Visit the Magela Creek crossing then return to the Arnhem Highway, and head for Darwin.

After a stop at Mamukala Wetlands onto Bark Hut for refreshments and a comfort stop and then onto Windows on the Wetlands and back to Darwin and the Novotel Atrium.

7.15p.m.      Farewell Dinner at Novotel.

Overnight: Novotel Darwin Atrium Hotel

Day 15 – Saturday 28 April – Depart Darwin [B]

 
Itinerary is correct at time of printing and subject to change without notice.

HCJB Australia Vision Journey 14 – 28 April 2012 is a post from: Uplift Tours and Travel

• Schoolies Safari Fiji 24 November 2012 Schoolies Safaris Fiji – 2012 Ni sa bula! Looking for...

Belgium is one of the favorite destinations while in Europe and is remarkably one of those countries which boasts its extensive medieval architecture and dynamic cities such as the city of Brussels and Antwerp. One of the most visited places in Antwerp is the Royal Museum of Fine Arts. The said museum is packed with a huge collections of paintings which are made from the 14th century. Then thew place of Waterloo which is famous for its Battle of Waterloo wherein the great Napoleon was defeated. There is also the Ypres War Memorials and the Flander Battlefield. In addition, you could also visit various beautiful castles while in Belgium. There are almost 3000 castles in there and about 300 are open for the public. One of the most popular castles is the Gravensteen or also known as the Castle of the Counts.

After an exhaustive travel or tour do not forget to buy and eat some Belgian chocolates. There are almost 2000 chocolate shops over Belgium hence you would not really find an excuse of not buying one.

Want to read more interesting things about the awesome country of Belgium? Just click here.

Senior Travel To Belgium! is a post from: Uplift Tours and Travel

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If you like adventure you would certainly enjoy activities like scuba diving, snorkeling, hiking,
whitewater rafting, kayaking, surfing, and sailing.

While in Fiji travel to The Mamanuca Islands! There are many beaches and there are various beach resorts that could surely accomoodate you travel needs. You can go to Amunuca, Castaway, Mana, Malolo and.Navini.

You could also spend a day or two in The Yasawa Islands which is situated just on the western portion of Fiji. There are many untouched beaches in here and you would surely love the breath taking views this island could offer.

After the Yasawa Islands do not forget to drop by at the Coral Coast. The Coral Coast is famous for its world-class resorts and many water activities like snorkeling and cruising.

Suva is another must-visit place when you are in Fiji. It has many markets and colonial buildings and every night you will witness a very lively night life. Several restaurants scattered throughout the city and you are guaranteed that they serve delectable dishes.

Want to know what places to visit while in Fiji? Just click HERE to read the article.

Travel All Around Fiji is a post from: Uplift Tours and Travel

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