Articles tagged with "Travel Tips"
Travel tips from LABUSA Travel — passport essentials, visa guidance, airport layovers, travel documents, and expert advice for confident international journeys.
This guide covers the one Bermudian celebration the official record describes, on the date the Government of Bermuda sets, and says plainly that it is the only one it can source.
A visitor tracing family or ancestral connection to Bermuda deserves institutions rather than atmosphere, so this guide names the ones in its register and is explicit about the history it has no source for.
This guide names no Bermudian dish, because not one source in its register mentions food at all. What it does carry is the drinking law, the hygiene record and the cost, all of which are sourced.
Bermuda does not permit tourists to drive, so the accessible itinerary and the ordinary one are built from exactly the same components, and the questions a disabled traveler needs answered are the ones this guide identifies rather than answers.
Bermuda is an easy destination in most respects and an expensive one in the single respect that matters most to an older traveler, and the gap between those two things is what this guide is about.
Bermuda has a World Heritage Site, and the way it appears in the UNESCO record tells you something about Bermuda itself.
The Royal Naval Dockyard is where most cruise passengers arrive in Bermuda and where the National Museum of Bermuda sits, inside the fortified Keep.
This guide carries the hurricane season dates a government publishes and nothing else, because no source in its register states a temperature, a rainfall figure or a monthly average for the Bahamas.
The Bahamas is an independent country that sets and enforces its own entry rules, and two of them surprise travelers arriving from its neighbors: a passport must carry six months of validity beyond your departure date, and the stay normally granted is thirty days.
The Bahamas runs on two calendars a visitor should read together: a hurricane season with fixed official dates, and a Junkanoo year that puts the largest street celebrations at the turn of the year and through the summer.