Some of my fondest childhood memories are of Dad piling us into the back of the old Ford and heading north on a road trip from Brisbane via Gladstone, Mackay,Townsville and eventually tropical Cairns. The enjoyment was not just in the destination, but the sights, smells and adventures along the way. Combine this eternal route with the freedom of a campervan and you have the ideal framework for a memorable road trip. You could allow just over a week through to one long, sunny month (or more) enjoying the diversity of each region up and down our famous coastline.
The beauty of the Queensland coast is that every town has a story, plus a landmark that often becomes personal. Aswe navigated the coastal roads annually, each town we passed became more familiar. Even the toilet stops warmed my heart. Heading away from the grips of Brisbane, the sunshine coast beaches were a prelude to what lay ahead. Caloundra through to Noosa are havens in themselves, each area worth a few days to explore the inland river systems and brilliant beaches.
Keep driving and you reach Hervey Bay, gateway to the famous Fraser Island National Park and Queensland’s whale watching capital. There are a number of day trips across the barge, showcasing one of our greatest national treasures. Less than an hour afield, beautiful Bundaberg is an ideal base to visit Lady Elliot and Lady Musgrave Islands, each uniquely distinctive offering popular day trips.
Head further north to Gladstone and maybe stay a while. Now marked as a premier tourist destination, Gladstone offers a plethora of attractions. Beautiful Heron Island can’t be missed, and a wealth of national parks, including Cania National Park, offer excellent caravan parks and gorgeous bush walks. Decades before on our quick road trips, we bypassed Gladstone playing eye spy, unaware we were missing out on such beautiful reefs, islands and scenery.
Rockhampton has plenty to offer, with fun Great Keppel Island perfect for a day trip, or fabulous national parks inland, and is close enough to half way to deserve some attention before the final stretch to Cairns. Coastal Yeppoon and Emu Park are worth a visit, or maybe jump on a charter boat for some serious fishing action.
Close to three hours later, just before you reach Mackay you will find a hidden jewel, the Serenity Coast, merging from the small town of Sarina. This coastal road will take you along some fantastic scenery with plenty of spots to stop for a while to enjoy the views.
Mackay is not only surrounded by sugar cane plantations, but is also home to the beautiful Brampton Island, Eungella National Park and Finch Hatton Gorge, each with amazing lookouts and incredible walks. Further north are the amazing Whitsunday Islands located just off Airlie Beach. This entire area deserves slow exploration. Whitehaven Beach stands out as a ‘must see’, with sand so white it’s dazzling. There are plenty of day trips that will take you island hopping as well as to this natural wonder.
The next stretch to Townsville always had me wide eyed. There are mango trees everywhere, and the coastal views of the Whitsunday Islands are fantastic. Townville has grown into a thriving tropical metropolis, and there is plenty to do in every direction. Visit majestic Magnetic Island, or take the family to Reef HQ, the largest living reef aquarium in the world. It’s all palms and reef from here to Cairns. You are in the heart of tropical paradise, with beaches right outside the steps of your campervan.
You have a choice of Dunk Island, Mission Beach or the Kuranda Railway once you finally arrive in Australia’s tropical city. Green Island is always a favourite, visible from the city and so easily accessible. Cairns was always a favourite destination of mine, more than likely because we would anticipate our arrival for so long on our journey north. It was always worth every kilometre to arrive in paradise, right on the doorstep of the famous Great Barrier Reef.
The beauty of a campervan is you can take your time to head home and turn your itinerary head to toe if you choose, or bask in the sunshine one of the hundreds of beaches and national parks anywhere on the Queensland Coast.
Jenny Brewer is a travel agent whose passion is writing. After spending her leisure time writing time writing childrens stories, she now enjoys writing about travel destinations. For more of her articles visit Campervans Australia

Kenya is a country that has long held an important place in the British imagination. A country of great geographical diversity, the land ranges from the icy glaciers and snowy mountains of the Kenyan highlands, to tropical rainforest and attractive coastline, with beautiful beaches and reefs offering some superb diving spots.

It was perhaps Kenya’s part in British colonial history that explains why it has become the subject and setting of so many renowned films and books; Born Free by Joy Adamson, a book which was later made into a movie in 1966 and then a 13 episode TV series, detailed the story of Adamson’s life in Kenya, focusing around the raising of an orphaned lioness cub, which Adamson and her husband (who was a game warden) brought up together.

Another very popular book set in the country is Out of Africa, a memoir by Isak Dinesen (the pen name of Karen von Blixen-Finecke) which was first published in 1937 and focused on the lives of European settlers and local tribesman in Kenya during 1914 to 1931. The story is largely based in and around Dinesen’s farm, during the twilight years of European colonialism and she draws an alluring landscape of Kenya that focuses on a utopian ideal where she lives in unity with the natives, many of the animals and other white settlers.

These two books refer to a romantic, colonial period of Kenya’s history that has long since passed, but Kenya remains one of the most popular African destinations for safari holidays, a status that is strengthened by the numerous wildlife documentary teams that visit the country to study the habits of creatures the make Kenya’s game reserves their home.

The BBC’s recent documentary series, Big Cat Diary, which follows some of Kenya’s most magnificent felines such as lions, leopards and cheetahs around the Masai Mara serves as an ongoing inspiration for wildlife lovers. The show closely follows the daily habits of animals, such as the Marsh Pride, where we learn of the intricacies of lion life, both the joys, for example the birth of new cubs, and the harsh realties, for example territoriality, the murder of rival cubs and the hardships of trying to find enough food to survive.

With such a rich history that is closely tied with Britain and particularly rich wildlife, it’s perhaps not surprising that Kenya remains the most popular country for an African safari. With sun backed plains, lush forested mountains and idyllic soft white sands which disappear into the azure waters of the Indian Ocean, Kenya is the perfect place to combine an incredible wildlife trip with a relaxing beach break and offers an ideal combination of luxury and adventure. Paul McIndoe is an online, freelance journalist and keen hillwalker. He lives in Edinburgh with his two dogs.

Fishing in Alaska, whether you are an experienced angler or just curious to try it, is one of the most memorable experiences you can have. In a setting of majestic mountains, vast wilderness, and a rugged coastline, Alaska fishing vacations are sure to satisfy the appetite of hardcore outdoors enthusiasts and casual fishermen alike. And let’s not forget the huge variety of fish in thousands of lakes and rivers, or along the miles and miles of coast.
Unless you are a resident or a brave soul who likes the idea of ice-fishing in the Alaska winter, the main fishing season stretches from May to September. The summer in the north is quite short, with July and August the warmest months, and most popular for tourists. You needn’t worry about crowds though; the land is so vast and there are so many options that finding a secluded spot for some quality fishing is easy.
With 40% of the United States’ coastline, the 49th State has a lot to offer for those who want to fish the ocean. Halibut and Salmon are popular choices, and world-record sizes of both have been caught in Alaska waters. Halibut are commonly about 20 to 50 pounds, and King Salmon can often reach 90 pounds. Salmon are out in the ocean early in the year, May and into June, before they head upstream and can be fished in the rivers, like the popular Kenai river.
For those heading inland for sport fishing, the lakes and rivers have a large variety of fish. Freshwater species such as Grayling, Lake Trout, Northern Pike and Pink Salmon are common. In the far north, delicious Arctic Char abound in the lakes and rivers north of the Brooks Range.
Most popular for inland sport and fly-fishing are Rainbow Trout and Dolly Varden. Both are good fighters and make exceptional fishing. Against a backdrop of incredible mountain ranges, shared with loads of wildlife like grizzly bears, moose, deer, wolves and others, this is a fishing trip you’ll never forget!
Alaska has a lot of tour operators, fishing lodges and fishing tour guides to help set up your dream trip. Fishing lodges are often quite luxurious, even in very remote settings, and the fishing is excellent. For a really great experience, consider a fly-in trip, where you will be taken to a very isolated lake or river and really get a sense of the vastness of the land.
Whichever way you choose to go, ocean-fishing off the coast, fly-fishing in a mountain stream, or sport fishing in the lakes and rivers, Alaska fishing vacations are quite simply superb. Even if you have never tried fishing before, consider visiting this incredible land just for a chance to experience the thrill of landing a great fish in such an incredible setting. It is an experience you are not likely to ever forget.
For more information on Alaska and planning Alaska Fishing Vacations, please visit:

http://www.AllAlaskaGuides.com

Anytime you are traveling by air, you will quickly see the importance of flight travel information. To begin with, you will need to know the departure and arrival times of your flight. You will also need this same information with regard to any connecting flights you may have during your trip. The connecting flight information is probably more important than your arrival time, as this is the part that can really get tricky. When planning any trip that will involve changing time zones, it is handy to have flight travel information to reference. This is especially true if you are traveling for business related reasons. While you may be departing in Eastern Standard Time, you may be arriving in Pacific Standard Time, making for a 3 hour time difference. You will need to know this when booking a flight for a meeting you don’t want to miss. Checking the luggage rules before you do any packing is a rather important thing to do. Airlines have different ways of doing things, especially in the wake of the 9/11 disaster. There may be a certain amount of luggage you can bring with you, as well as a limit put on the number of carry on bags. Flight travel information will help you to find out what those rules are. Knowing whether your flight has any changes to its arrival or departure time is something else that will be important information for you to have. It is never any fun to arrive at the airport too early for a flight that has been delayed. On the opposite side of that, you would not enjoy getting to the airport in time to watch your flight taking off. It is not as pleasant to travel somewhere by air these days. With new stricter rules and tighter security in place, it can be quite an experience just to be allowed to board the plane. Always find out ahead of time how early you need to arrive in order to pass through all the security measures. There are also many items that are no longer allowed on the plane. If you check with flight travel information, you can find the answers to all of these questions. All of this is confusing and can be a hassle keeping it straight. But if you use the flight travel information provided to you, it will all work out just fine.
Jonathan Kittley is the airline employee, and wasinterviewed on: http://www.free-flight-upgrades.com where you can learn all about cheap flights and free flight upgrades.

The vibrant Chinese city of Shanghai has undergone a massive building boom in the last decade, emerging as one of the country’s most popular cities and attracting tourists from all over the world, many coming to get a taste of the city’s ‘high’ life – its tall skyscrapers and towers.

The most iconic of them is the Oriental Pearl Tower which totally dominates the Shanghai skyline. It is the highest tower in Asia and the third tallest in the world. Standing next to the Huangpu River in the futuristic Pudong area of the city, the tower contains 11 differently sized spheres and is supported by three massive external columns. The views over Shanghai from the highest viewing level of 1,148 feet are said to be spectacular, but that level is normally reserved for special occasions and visiting dignitaries, however there are 14 other lower observatories up the length of the tower that also offer superb views of the city.

The Oriental Pearl features a revolving restaurant and for those who wish to experience high-rise living, accommodation is also available; but as there are only 20 rooms in the Space Hotel anyone wishing to stay there must book early. This symbol of Shanghai is very popular with visitors and its best to visit on weekdays as the queues at weekends can be quite lengthy.

Although it is undoubtedly the symbol of Shanghai, the Oriental Pearl Tower is almost matched in height by the futuristic Jin Mao skyscraper. At only 155 feet lower it is a massive 88-storey building which contains shops and offices as well as the world’s highest hotel – The Shanghai Grand Hyatt – which occupies the top 38 floors, excluding the very top floor. The Jin Mao, clad in aluminium, steel and glass boasts the world’s highest bar – Cloud 9, situated on the 87th floor, just one level below the observation deck at the top of the building.

The views from the 1,520m Skywalk are far superior to those available from the plane on flights to Shanghai airport, and many prefer them to the vista that can be enjoyed at the Oriental Pearl Tower. But, both the Pearl and the Jin Mao are dwarfed by the brand new Shanghai World Financial Centre which stands at a height of 1,614 feet and is due to be officially opened in 2008 as the tallest building in China. Looking rather like a giant bottle opener the building is smooth and sleek, in stark contrast to its close neighbour the Jin Mao, which is a futuristic angular blend of traditional oriental and modern architecture.

Of course there is much more on offer than just tall buildings in the fabulous city of Shanghai, but as three of the countries tallest dominate the skyline it is difficult to ignore them.

Disclaimer: The information contained within this article is the opinion of the author and is intended purely for information and interest purposes only. It should not be used to make any decisions or take any actions. Any links are included for information purposes only.

The full moon party upon Koh Phangan is a very special event, there are few places in this world where you can live out your desert island dreams of palm trees and white sand beaches and still have a blinding night out at a rocking party every month, Koh Phangan is one of them. The town of Had Rin is a vibrant mix of friendly Southern Thai hospitality and Koh Phangan’s unique party culture, creating a place and vibe that could only be found at the origin of the Full moon party, Koh Phangan.
The Full Moon Party is held at Haad Rin Nok, so the many restaurants, pubs and bars in Haad Rin are decorated to attract tourists. At the party, top-name DJs provide many genre of music, like Hip Hop, Dance, R&B, Reggae and lots more. In addition, any number of other performers may join the Party throughout the evening; fire blowers and dancers, face painters and impromptu firework displays among them.
In high season, there are over ten thousand people joining this party, but there are rooms to accommodate them scattered all over Koh Phangan, if you want to stay in Haad Rin you should book a room at least one week before the Full Moon Party. It is possible to stay on Koh Samui and get the ferry over for the party and back again early the next morning.
Police are cracking down on the drug scene at full moon parties, undercover police attend the party to try to catch people dealing or taking drugs. Large fines are the consequence faced by anyone caught.
With the global notoriety that the Full moon party has gained as being one of the biggest and best beach bashes in the world, Koh Phangan gets more than its fair share of hedonists gracing its shores. Few know that the first Full Moon Party actually started as a going away bash for a friend of the owner of Paradise Bungalows on Haad Rin beach, which just happened to be at full moon. Each year the scene on Koh Phangan grows with the ever-increasing number of party faithful that return, bringing their friends and spreading the vibe.
For more information: Koh Phangan Parties – Full Moon Party

Since a majority of its land is protected by the National Park Service, St. John offers unspoiled natural beauty and a wealth of picturesque beaches that are simply unmatched. Rather than massive resorts and sprawling commercial centers, lush mangrove forests and preserved historical ruins are the setting for a relaxing getaway in a St. John vacation rental.
The Virgin Islands National Park covers approximately 60 percent of the island’s surface and is home to spectacular stretches of sand and exciting snorkeling opportunities at Trunk Bay. Considered one of the best beaches not only in the Caribbean but the entire world, snorkelers flock to the warm turquoise water for the self-guided, underwater trail, while sunbathers spread out along the soft white sand that lines this heart-shaped bay. The only downside to this magnificent bay is the large crowds, which is where the limitless waterfront splendor of St. John comes in handy.
Since the constant commotion around Trunk Bay can become tiresome after awhile, you may only want to spend a couple of afternoons there before retreating to a quieter, more secluded waterfront haven. While the most popular beaches are located on the north shore, the entire coastline is brimming with options such as Salt Pond Bay and Lameshur Bay Beach, which offer solitude, privacy, and excellent swimming and snorkeling. Miles of hiking trails can also be traversed from these hidden treasures, winding their way through the island’s interior and leading you on a St. John adventure complete with plantation ruins, breathtaking views, and petroglyph rock carvings.
For most individuals escaping to St. John, these gorgeous beaches are the main reason for selecting it as their vacation destination. They imagine relaxation and seclusion on this untamed island, and that is exactly what they find when they stay in a vacation rental. Scattered throughout the island, many St. John vacation rentals line the sandy coast of this Caribbean paradise while making it easy to participate in any waterfront activity you could imagine. Snorkeling, swimming, scuba diving, and sunbathing lie just a few steps out the back door, and reserving a prime sunning spot has never been easier when you can scope out the sand from your bedroom balcony.
No matter which part of the island is most to your liking, or what kind of atmosphere you want to integrate yourself into, there is a home or villa rental that can surround you with everything you love the U.S. Virgin Islands. You can find St. John rentals near the commercial center of Cruz Bay, which also offers easy access to the nearby island of St. Thomas, or you can stay in the exclusive East End community of Privateer Bay to avoid the commotion of the north shore. A palatial retreat perched on a magnificent bluff is another excellent option for those who want privacy and need to accommodate a large traveling group during their St. John getaway.
After location and size, with the number of bedrooms the most important consideration, many individuals view the amenities inside their accommodations as simply icing on the cake. While you will certainly find a St. John rental along your favorite hidden beach or on a popular stretch of sand, keep in mind that the little extras will help make the time you spend indoors just as entertaining and exciting as your time outdoors. A media room, a game room, wireless internet, and a fully-equipped kitchen are just a few of the options that you can find in vacation rentals, in addition to comforts such as a washer and dryer and plenty of beach towels, for an all-around fulfilling stay.
Imagine yourself on a lush green hill, overlooking the turquoise waters of the Caribbean with the British Virgin Islands a speckle in the distance, as you kick back on a private patio without a care in the world. The perfect place to getaway from it all, St. John can make any fantasy com true on its pristine beaches, throughout its stunning rainforests, and along its historical trails. If you are looking for commercial excitement, head to St. Thomas, but if you want a vacation destination that features natural beauty beyond compare, then you have certainly come to the right place.

Barcelona is arguably Spain’s most stunning holiday destination; it is a true Mediterranean gem and basks proud in the spotlight. It is one of the most eye-catching cities with its striking architecture, grand landmarks (like The Olympic Stadium), beautiful countryside and long, beach-strewn coastline – all set against brilliant sunshine and blazing blue skies.

Images of Antoni Gaudi’s architecture are what perhaps most readily spring to mind when we picture Barcelona and it is not many cities that can conjure up such a striking mental image. Gaudi studied architecture in Barcelona as a teenager in the late 1800’s and his creatively designed buildings are scattered throughout the city centre.

With their weird, wonderful and instantly recognisable design – incorporating an awe inspiring mix of spindling towers, coloured patterned mosaic tiles, gothic crosses, sinister looking chimeras and spider web window panes – his buildings have an austere and wacky beauty that play a huge part in setting Barcelona in a class of its own.

Perhaps his most famous design is The Sagrada Familia, on which Gaudi spent 43 years – the last 12 years of which were devoted entirely to the project. It is as fitting an example as any of the superiority of the Barcelona experience; a culture that takes a deep sense of pride and care in making Barcelona a delight for citizens and travellers alike. To truly appreciate the majestic scale and brilliance of Gaudi’s work, it is advisable to stay in centrally-located hotels in Barcelona and explore each and every architectural twist and turn that the city has to offer.

What’s more, there’s the huge Olympic Stadium with its 55,000 capacity, the world-renowned Picasso Museum with some 3,500 original artworks and the world-class football team with their many successes. Barcelona really is outstanding in every way – it does nothing by halves, but it carries all this beauty and brilliance with a modest grace, rather than arrogance.

There is also a quiet and more humble side to Barcelona. Visitors can retreat into the calming mountainous areas – like Conca de Barbera – should they crave a little more tranquillity. It is a botanical and hilly region where visitors can appreciate the city’s superior organic and natural beauty, with its medieval villages and monasteries. Then perhaps the best way to round off a perfect day is with a stroll along a section of the nearly 3 miles of golden sand coastline.

This stunning Spanish city presents itself as the ideal choice for anyone looking for a holiday destination that guarantees to exceed all expectations.

Daniel Collins writes on a number of topics on behalf of a digital marketing agency and a variety of clients. As such, this article is to be considered a professional piece with business interests in mind.

Although the name may sound familiar, there is a pretty good chance you have not experienced the sparkling white sands, emerald-green water, and endless adventures that abound in Gulf Shores, Alabama. Rather than following the crowds to Hawaii or Florida on your next beach getaway, get off the beaten path in a Gulf Shores vacation rental that is convenient to all of the beauty and excitement of the Gulf of Mexico.
Gulf Shores is a vacation destination that focuses most, if not all, of its attention towards its white sand wonders that sparkle and shine with unparalleled purity. While the sheer beauty of the blinding expanse is bound to be breathtaking upon first glance, it is the activities in and around the water that will overwhelm after you get over your initial delight. Whether you simply want to kick back in the sand, hang out at a beach bar, or get out on the Gulf for recreational pursuits beyond compare, Gulf Shores has everything you need for a surprisingly first-rate vacation.
As the beaches take center stage and you imagine yourself working on your tan, swimming the water, jet skiing over some waves, or scuba diving to the depths of the sea, it becomes easy to see why you would want to stay as close to the sand as possible. You certainly don’t want to spend more of your time commuting than enjoying yourself, and this is why a waterfront vacation rental can make all the difference during your getaway. Located directly along the sandy expanse and just a few steps away from the water’s edge, the right accommodations make it easier than ever to pursue all of your favorite activities at your own leisure.
While you may think that a hotel or resort offers the same kind of convenience, it is not only the location of Gulf Shores vacation rentals that is notable. With wall to wall windows and several rooms that offer spectacular views out over the water, it is impossible to resist the pull of the beach and not experience the most entertaining and exciting trip possible. You don’t even have to leave your home away from home for utter relaxation since your private deck and patio are ideally situated for lounging under the sun away from the noise and commotion on the sand.
With your days filled with easy access to the sand and water, you may wonder what you can make of your nights after an exhausting day of soaking in the great outdoors. Gulf Shores rentals are the answer to any nighttime dilemma as the luxuries of home such as a media room, private pool and hot tub, and plenty of space make it easy to enjoy either quality time with the family or a little peace and quiet away from the group. Whether you want to catch up on a little reading in your personal bedroom, learn about the day’s events on the wireless internet, or play a few board games in the spacious living room, your vacation home rental is always an accommodating host.
Gulf Shores is a picturesque haven for any real beach lover who wants to spend their days surrounded by some of the most breathtaking beauty the Gulf of Mexico has to offer. While it is easy to imagine all of the sandy and waterfront activities that are bound to fill up your action-packed itinerary, your lodging is one aspect of your trip that should also be at the forefront of your mind since the right place can make the difference between a so-so vacation and an all-around amazing getaway. Whether you are heading out for a romantic retreat or a family excursion, there is a Gulf Shores condo rental that will make your stay more comfortable, convenient, and downright captivating than you ever imagined.

Tobogganing, now called Bobsledding. The word conjures up memories of colorful, sleek, racing machines, speeding at breakneck speed down a high-banked icy bobsled run. The team members pushing for all their might to get it started, and disappearing inside like peas in a pod in reverse. Timers splitting a second into hundreds of parts.
Irma and I are old enough to remember another kind of tobogganing. Ours took place back when we were youngsters. Before television came along to take the fun out of it. This was before we had met. Before computers, cell phones, wifi, satellites, space shuttles and battery watches. Because we grew up in different Provinces in Canada I will tell you how we tobogganed when I was young.
We lived near a large field that once was covered with trees. At the top was a small pond with a very small creek flowing in and out of it. It was up on a hill. The ground was very uneven and some small stumps were still in the ground from the trees being cut down.
Once the winter set in the water would flow down the hill, winding it’s way among the stumps. Slowly but surely the entire hill would be one gigantic hill of ice. The small hills were still there as well as the stumps but now there was more ice than obstructions.
We boys would soon get the idea to build a toboggan. It would start because we would have been spending hours skating down the hill we now called The Stumps. After school and on weekends that’s where we would be until it was so dark it was dangerous.
The first item we needed was a good long and wide plank. The search would go out. The contractor who lived a block away built churches and large buildings and we could usually find the perfect plank and it would somehow appear in our backyard. Next we would need two bobsleds. These were solidly built sleds, about 4 inches high, three feet long with solid sides. Steel runners encased the sides.
We drilled a hole in the front of the plank and a matching one in the front sled. A piece of wood would be fastened to the front sled for steering. A piece of rope was attached to it for steering with the hands. The back sled was fastened solidly to the plank. Presto we were ready for bobsledding at The Stumps.
Our little group soon found our way to the hill. The toboggan was set down, everyone climbed aboard and away we would go with all of the yelling we could do. The trick was to find a good way down between the stumps without wrecking the bobsled or killing anyone on a stump. It was amazing that none of us was ever killed or badly injured. One casualty I remember was one of the boys was hit and sent flying by a speeding toboggan. He had a slight concussion and eventually one of his eyes was crossed. It remained that way for years.
The Stumps gave us a course of almost a half mile in length. If you picked the right line through the stumps and hills you could make it all the way to the bottom. Of course the idea was that all of the groups who had toboggans competed to see who could make it down the farthest.
In those years we seemed to get a lot more snow and ice than we do now. The town we lived in had an old snowplow. It could only get the blade down to about six inches from the ground which was unpaved. When the weather changed and we had a little rain and then a freeze we were in for a great treat. We had a street near The Stumps. It was at least a mile in length. When it was coated with ice on top of snow it made for a fantastic tobogganing venue. Cars or trucks couldn’t get up so we had the place to ourselves. The whooping and laughing still lie deep in my memory bank from those wonderfully amazing runs.
My wife, Irma grew up on a farm. They too had a huge hill and the boys did the same as we did. We both feel sorry for the young folk today who may think the only kind of a sled is a bobsled with fancy racing colors. They don’t know what they are missing. Tobogganing was fantastic fun.
Joe and Irma Mac Millan have enjoyed the Whistler Mountain and valley area of British Columbia for many years. They have camped, hiked and skied the mountains and fished and kayaked the rivers and lakes. Their website One couples guide to the exciting Whistler-outdoors is a must for anyone considering a trip to Whistler as well as the 2010 Vancouver Olympics. They invite one and all to take a look.