Archive for November, 2009
Monday, November 30th, 2009
Interested in seeing more of French culture? Visit France in time to see one of these major festivals.
5 Festivals to See Whilst Camping in France
Every country around the world has unique festivals which are an essential part of its national culture, and France is no exception. From festivals celebrating film and music to events for gardeners and gourmets, France's cultural calendar is diverse, and well worth your attention when planning your holiday. If you want to go camping in France, consider timing your visit to take a look at one of these exciting spring and summer festivals.
Cannes Film Festival
For independent and artistic filmmakers, this festival matters. Every May, the biggest names in international cinema descend on Cannes, and it is often where many of the best films premiere. Needless to say, it's a great place for both film watching and celebrity spotting!
Most of the hotels will be booked out months in advance (at exorbitant prices), but if you go camping in France near Cannes, you can experience the excitement of the festival without breaking the bank. Better yet, you'll be able to get back to your tent if the crowds become too much!
Avignon Festival
The Avignon Festival is one of the biggest arts festivals in France, staging hundreds of theatre performances over the first three weeks of July. It consists of two separate festivals, the "In" and the "Off". The "In" stages larger shows in the major theatres, whilst the "Off" concentrates on unusual performance spaces such as schools and public streets.
Of course, you'll have to speak some French to get the most out of it, but many of the more physical shows can be enjoyed without knowledge of the language. Regardless, the city is a great place to visit during festival time.
Nice Jazz Festival
The Nice Jazz Festival has been running for over sixty years, and it is one of the oldest, biggest and best in the world. Held every July in venues all around Nice (including a spectacular Roman amphitheatre), the festival has played host to music legends including Miles Davies, Herbie Hancock, Ella Fitzgerald and Ray Charles, and it continues to attract the very best jazz, blues and soul musicians. Jazz fans and music buffs who are camping in France will not want to miss out on this one.
International Garden Festival
Held in the scenic location of the Chateau Chamont in the Loire, this collection of over 30 landscaped gardens is open from April until October. Each year, the gardeners are given a theme, creatively shaping and designing their gardens to give visitors numerous little worlds to explore. The Loire Valley is one of the most beautiful places to go camping in France, and a visit to the International Garden Festival is an ideal day trip.
Bastille Day
Bastille Day is one of the biggest celebrations in France. Held on the 14th of July, it celebrates the storming of the Bastille in 1789, the turning point in the French Revolution that overthrew the monarchy. It is a national holiday, with parades and fireworks going off all over France. Try to make it to one of the major cities to see a truly spectacular Bastille Day celebration.
Lorraine Waddell is the brand and advertising manager of Canvas Holidays, a leading European camping operator that provides the best selection of sites for camping in France . With over 40 years of experience, Canvas offer superb camping holidays to France, Spain and a total of 9 European countries.Article Source:http://www.articlesbase.com/travel-articles/5-festivals-to-see-whilst-camping-in-france-1523164.html
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Monday, November 30th, 2009
Falling asleep while driving is more common than you think. As scary as it may seem, more people fall asleep at the wheel each and every day while driving than ever. One time, while I was driving on the road on the way to the beach in North Carolina, I noticed an older driver on the other side of the road driving in the opposite direction as me.
The reason that this driver caught my attention was because of his driving. I noticed that while the rest of the traffic (which was light) seemed to be moving in a fluid, straight direction, his vehicle seemed to be wavering- not quite swerving, but more of a drifting pattern. Sure enough, no sooner had I found myself observing this man's driving from a distance and had passed him going in the opposite direction, I suddenly saw a cloud of dust in my rearview mirror. When I glanced behind me, I glanced back just in time to notice that this same driver had actually drifted off the side of the road and was actively driving off the side of the road into an embankment, leaving a cloud of dirt and dust behind him. I found out later that this gentleman had simply fallen asleep at the wheel while driving. I found out that he was ok, and I was only too glad to find out that he hadn't hurt anyone else in this seemingly small mishap.
Not many of us realize it, but we are incredibly lucky each day when we get behind the wheel of a car and survive somehow. I say it like this because there are so many irresponsible drivers out there, that it is enough to blow your mind. There have been times, both when I was a police officer as well as when I was a civilian, when I have observed people I know do incredibly stupid things when getting ready to drive. For instance, there was a time (not too long ago), when I was home visiting some friends and had gotten picked up at the airport by someone. When I later got back to my friend's house and I was walking back by their car, I noticed that there were several empty beer cans in the back seat in plain view. Now, while I am not entirely sure what the rules for drinking and driving are in the state of New York, I am only too sure that it is not legal to have any sort of open container in your vehicle. Now, what would happen if this friend were to get pulled over by the police on a routine traffic stop?
Falling asleep while driving, to some, is not the person's fault. However, to many other people, falling asleep is the sole responsibility of the person who is driving. If you know that you are going to have to drive somewhere, then you should make sure that you have adequate rest to do so. For example, when I know that I have to travel home to New York from North Carolina, I always try to make sure that I am in bed early enough so that I give myself at least eight hours of sleep. It is simply too risky to try driving a long distance in a vehicle when you are exhausted. Not only are you putting yourself at risk, but you are putting other people at risk.
Discount Auto Transport Discount Car TransportArticle Source:http://www.articlesbase.com/travel-articles/falling-asleep-while-driving-1519202.html
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Sunday, November 29th, 2009
Son Bou is renowned as one of the finest resorts in Menorca, with the stunning two and half mile beach the main attraction of the area. It is perhaps the best beach on the island, and the nearby Son Bou villas offer outstanding coastal accommodation for groups and families looking to experience a fun and relaxing beach holiday in Menorca.
If you want to get the most out of your Son Bou villa holiday, here are a few of the things to consider before you go...
Location, Location, Location
With Son Bou's beach stretching out over such a distance, there are plenty of places you can stay and still have access to it, and the area is by no means uniform. There are two main resorts that you can choose to stay at - Torre Soli Nou and San Jaime.
Torre Soli Nou is a new development in a wooded area that is further back from the beach, and which can offer you a quieter and more secluded Son Bou villa holiday. You are away from the beach, but get to enjoy a little peace and quiet away from the bustle of San Jaime, while still being within walking distance of both San Jaime and the beach.
If you stay in San Jaime, you'll be closer to the beach, with plenty of facilities for sports and entertainment. San Jaime is particularly popular with families. It is obviously bigger and more crowded, so whether you choose San Jaime or Torre Soli Nou entirely depends on your personal preferences.
When To Go
Son Bou can be visited throughout most of the year, with Menorca experiencing consistently good weather from May until October. The summer months have the highest temperatures and the best weather, of course, but an autumn or spring trip is perfectly possible.
If you'd like to get a flavour of the unique Menorcan culture, make sure to time your visit to coincide with the Fiesta of Sant Lorac, which takes place in picturesque Alaior on the first weekend after the 10th of August. Featuring parades, music, fireworks and a spectacular horse race, it's a real local highlight that is well worth visiting.
Cutting The Price
If you like the sound of a Son Bou villa holiday but are worried about the price, there are plenty of ways of lowering the cost of your holiday. The simplest way is to travel off season. Accommodation costs can lower dramatically outside of the summer months, often to almost half price, so planning your holiday outside of the peak season is an easy way to drop the price.
If you'd like to lower the cost even further, you could consider getting an apartment rather than a villa. Apartments are typically cheaper, and while they may not offer quite the same quality as Son Bou's villas (you're likely to have a shared rather than private pool) they still offer the experience of independent accommodation away from the big hotels, and many of them offer great facilities at impressively low prices.
For a holiday that combines quality accommodation, a stunning beach and local cultural highlights, it's hard to beat a Son Bou villa holiday!
Brenda Jaaback is the Managing Director of Bartle Holidays. They can provide you with a wide selection of Son Bou villas in Menorca. Bartle Holidays makes no warranty as to the accuracy of any information contained in this article and excludes any liability of any kind for the information contained in it.Article Source:http://www.articlesbase.com/travel-articles/planning-your-son-bou-villa-holiday-1517356.html
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Saturday, November 28th, 2009
For close to 100 years the story of the Titanic has fascinated people around the world. It has been treated in two major films and countless dramatizations. One Titanic expert, G. Michael Harris, has created an exhibit, Titanic: The Experience, in Orlando which is designed to "put you onboard the Titanic."
The exhibit has replicas of the various areas of the ill-fated vessel and you go on a tour of the ship. When you enter you are given a ticket with one of the names of the actual passengers on the Titanic's maiden (and final) voyage. At the end of the tour you reach a wall where the names of all the Titanic's passengers are written, and you get to see whether you are one of the lucky ones who survived or among the victims of the ship's collision with an iceberg in the North Atlantic in 1912.
The exhibition occupies 20,000 square feet on Orlando's International Drive, and includes full-scale recreations of the Titanic's most well known rooms including the Grand Staircase, First Class Parlor Suite, Verandah Café, Boilers and Promenade Deck.
To help you get into the "feel" of it, there are professional actors in period costumes who play the roles of well known Titanic figures such as Captain Smith, Molly Brown and the Titanic's designer, Thomas Andrews. They tell stories of the passengers and the crew and give you an hour long-guide guided tour of the ship.
The exhibit includes a special Underwater Room where an eight foot replica of the Titanic is shown as she sits on the bottom of the Atlantic today. The exhibit also contains 200 artifacts and historical treasures as well as movie memorabilia from the films about the Titanic, including the James Cameron film, Titanic.
An interactive Dive Area and Captain's Bridge are the most recent additions to the exhibit.
The Titanic Experience is thus a mixture of a museum and an interactive theater which tries to give you the actual experience of being onboard the storied ocean liner. Anyone who has seen the Titanic movie or has been fascinated with the story of the Titanic is likely to enjoy a visit to this exhibit.
If you are really a Titanic buff, you can even buy out the facility for a private event such as a corporate party or even a wedding. Several weddings have already taken place on the Titanic's "Grand Staircase" at the exhibition in Orlando.
Titanic: The Experience is located 7324 International Drive, Orlando Florida 32819
When the Titanic struck the iceberg it was rumored that John Jacob Astor quipped, "I asked for ice, but this is ridiculous." You can put yourself back in time and in the shoes of Astor and other passengers by visiting Titanic: The Experience the next time you are in Orlando
Mark Whichard is an Orlando tourism expert and writes frequently about attractions in and around Orlando. He is the proprietor of DisneyRents.com You can get great deals on Orlando Vacation Home Rentals at this website http://www.disneyrents.com
Article Source:http://www.articlesbase.com/travel-articles/find-out-what-it-was-like-to-be-on-the-titanic-1513897.html
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Friday, November 27th, 2009
Once the heart and capital of the Sri Lankan civilization, Anuradhapura is the site of many historical sites. Having been the ruling location for centuries this great city came under repeated attacks from invading armies and was eventually abandoned. During its heyday this thriving city was featured impressive irrigation systems, gardens, water supply systems and a well designed sanitary system. Today the site has been declared a World Heritage Site and is the site of a rich variety of structures that take visitors back to the heyday of the city.
The Sri Maha bodhiya is claimed by some to be the oldest living human planted tree in the world. This tree is significant in that it was under its branches that the Buddha attained enlightenment. Today it lies behind a protective wall and is open to be looked at by all visitors.
Thuparama Temple is another religiously and historically significant site that was constructed on the behest of Thera Mahinda (a key figure in Sri Lanka Buddhism). It is considered to be the oldest such dagoba in Sri Lanka and is said to house the collar bone of the Buddha. A noteworthy highlight are the two guard stones found at its entrance.
Visitors will also find a variety of stupas at Anuradhapura but one of the most impressive is Ruwanveli Seya. Popular among locals, this stupa is said to feature the perfect water shape and also features an array of statues in its courtyard. One notable figure is larger than all the others and is said to be the King watching over all others working. Beyond structures Ritigala is another interesting venue to visit. The site of a temple constructed in 180 BC a paved footpath takes visitors by several sites. These include the ruins of a pond and an old hospital.
During your Sri Lanka travel visitors will find an array of Sri Lanka hotels to choose from. The John Keels Hotels Group is one of the most reputed and features locations throughout the country making it an excellent option.
Pushpitha Wijesinghe is an experienced independent freelance writer. He specializes in providing a wide variety of content and articles related to the travel hospitality industry.
Article Source:http://www.articlesbase.com/travel-articles/anuradhapura-once-the-heart-of-sri-lanka-civilization-1511760.html
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Wednesday, November 25th, 2009
Ibiza is known as the best party island in the Mediterreanean sea, but you do not need to be a clubber in a latex-outfit to enjoy a vacation on the Balearic island. After living on Ibiza for several months and writing a travel guide about the island I have acquired a lot of knowledge. Here's a list of little known facts about the sunny island:
1. Cheap
If you look past the extreme prices of drinks in the hottest clubs, Ibiza is actually fairly inexpensive. The resorts are struggling to keep up with Mallorcas new built vacation spots and the 80s and 90s styled hotels are decreasing their prices to get people to buy vacations at their hotels. Low accommodation prices are expected also for 2010.
2. Brits dominate
If you head for the resort of San Antonio and visit the resort's "West End" district you will not feel like you are in Spain at all! There are so many kebab joints, Chinese restaurants, Fish & Chips places, strip joints, nightclubs and party pubs that it resembles any English mid-sized town on a Saturday night.
3. Ibiza's gay town
Ibiza Town is home to a big gay community in the summer months. Visit the town's Sa Penya area along the harbour to experience the gay side of Ibiza. Expect narrow streets filled with bars, clubs and a few restaurants.
4. Very quiet outside peak season
The peak season in Ibiza is in June, July, August and September. The rest of the year the island is pretty quiet and you get to have all the beaches and restaurants to yourself. A visit to Ibiza in May, June or October guarantees pretty weather and nice sunny days - without the crowd.
5. Watch the sunset at Cafe del Mar, or somewhere else
It is hardly a secret, but a visit to Ibiza is not complete without enjoying the view of the sunset with a cocktail in your hand. The most popular place to watch the sunset is at the world famous Cafe del Mar in San Antonio. But there are several other beach side cafes where you can get the same view, pay less for drinks, and have less people around you.
6. Use your beach towel
Is your budget tight? In these times it may be worth your while to stretch your euros a little bit further. My top money saving tip is in the sunbed area: Do not hire sunbeds at the beach every day, ?5 a day for sunbeds accumulate to ?70 for 14 day stay. Use your beach towel or enjoy life at the hotel pool.
7. Great gourmet food at the supermarket
If you go to the beach you can pick up some nice serrano ham, cheese, baguettes and a few beers at one of the many supermarkets. Eat them at the beach instead of paying for lunch or dinner at fancy restaurants.
That's a few Ibiza secrets revealed for you. Ibiza is a great destination between April and October. Personally I prefer to visit in May or early June. The prices are low and the weather is great.
Ken Sand shares his knowledge about Ibiza's resorts, clubs, pubs, beaches and attractions at IbizaTruth.com. The online travel guide is showing off the naked truth about Ibiza. It aims to be an alternative Ibiza travel guide and supplement to existing Ibiza-sites.Article Source:http://www.articlesbase.com/travel-articles/my-top-7-ibiza-secrets-1503450.html
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Wednesday, November 25th, 2009
There's some good advice below to help you while you're driving around Tropical North Queensland. It's highly likely you're going to want to rent a car while you're in this region as that will give you the freedom to wheel about howevery you'd like to on your holiday.
Having a valid driver license is a have to, plus keeping it with you all the time is the first piece of advice. The next thing is you don't want to be driving around the Tropical Rainforest after dark if you're a tourist. Start your day early and allow time to return to the hotel before dark.
You should always have your safety belt on, it's required here for everyone in the automobile. Drive on your left side of the road as they do in Europe. Roads here can become very narrow so slow your speed down significantly to be safe.
Take supplies in the rental, like water, flashlight and a first aide kit, in the event there's an emergency and you're stranded you'll have some basics there until there's a rescue. In the even of a breakdown or getting stuck don't leave your car because you're likely to get lost, and that's an additional emergency.
If you do run into a problem or have lost your way a local person will be glad to help you as they are very sociable and friendly. As you drive you can write down reverse directions to help you get back out as that's how most people get lost. There are always guided tours if you don't want to take on all the responsibility of navigation in a strange area in a strange car.
Come see the beauty of Tropical North Queensland. For all the facts you need about port douglas hotels click on tropicalnorthqueensland.com right now, if you provide questions there are representatives available. Tropicalnorthqueensland.com will also provide the answers regarding all tnq accommodations.
Article Source:http://www.articlesbase.com/travel-articles/tips-for-driving-in-the-tnq-1500042.html
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Tuesday, November 24th, 2009
Tianjin City situated in the north eastern coast of China is one of the best places for sightseeing historical, cultural and religious attractions in China. One such outstanding tourist attraction in Tianjin is the Wen Miao or the Confucian Temple. But this is no ordinary temple, for it is a palatial temple with a history spanning over half a millennium.
Confucian Temple was said to have been constructed during the Ming Dynasty in the 15th century, which has undergone renovation for over dozen times. Following the Cultural Revolution it was completely revamped and opened to the masses in 1993. Being one of the biggest historical complexes in China, Confucian Temple is built in line with Siheyuan style. While the temple was used for religious purposes it has also been used as a base for training high calibre officials.
Siheyuan literally translates to courtyard and is a common architectural layout found amongst building complexes. From imperial palaces to sacred temples, government offices to mere residences, Siheyuan was in vogue in the ancient China. This particular style is characterized by having several buildings built around facing a common courtyard. These buildings extend from east to west and north to south, while the building that faces the north direction is referred as the main house.
At the Confucian Temple in Tianjin you can observe tastefully designed curios and relics displaying fine artistry besides tall columns brimming with ornate relief carvings. There are even striking dragon sculptures topping some of its lofty roofs. All in all it will be a spiritually and aesthetically enriching experience in the presence of an imposing palace like temple.
Access the Confucian Temple set on the Dongmennei Street in Tianjin’s Nankai District, conveniently from a luxury hotel in Tianjin such as the Raffles Tianjin. Indulge in an array of luxurious comforts offered at this penthouse hotel set on the West Tower of Tianjin Centre. Savour gourmet cuisines offered at this exclusive Tianjin hotel while capturing a stunning panorama of the cityscape from its rooftop restaurant.
Pushpitha Wijesinghe is an experienced independent freelance writer. He specializes in providing a wide variety of content and articles related to the travel hospitality industry.
Article Source:http://www.articlesbase.com/travel-articles/confucian-temple-palatial-grandeur-enriched-with-refined-craftsmanship-1497902.html
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Monday, November 23rd, 2009
For the connoisseurs of shopping a visit to the Merry Hill Shopping Complex in the UK is a must. Boasting more than 150 shops and various brands beneath a single roof, the car park can accommodate a minimum of 10,000 vehicles at a time.
Should anyone think the exterior is imposing, the interior on the other hand is decked in brass and marble. The surroundings of the complex are so serene it is almost unbelievable. Every trip in the elevator is one of wonder and offers amazing views of fountains and other such additions. The complex has even been hailed as the finest shopping experience in Europe.
The shopping complex is open during the week; however, Saturday is perhaps the busiest day. The other plus point when shopping at Merry Hill is that it’s open on Sundays as well. The shops available at Merry Hill are varied and range from Marks and Spencer, Debenhams and Primark to eateries such as Nandos and large food halls. Just next door to the main shopping centre the Waterfront is where offices such as Customs and HR Revenue are housed. The area also has a lovely marina area and the restaurants here offer beautiful views.
Merry Hill is owned by the Westfield Group in Australia in partnership with the Queensland Investment Corporation. The total floor space extends to over 150,000 square metres. The complex is the fourth biggest in the United Kingdom behind Metro Centre, Bluewater and Westfield London.
In addition, the best part about shopping at Merry Hill is that it is efficiently connected to a bus station. From here visitors can obtain passes to rides that can take them into towns like Cradley Heath, Birmingham, Stourbridge and Dudley. The bus service which has been in operation since the 1990s also allows the complex users to be in close proximity to the railway station.
According to the Unitary Development Plan Process, plans are underway to bring together the Merry Hill complex together with the Waterfront along with Brierley Hill as well. This integration is actually part of a major regeneration programme, which is said to support the setting up of a new multi-usage town centre.
To actually get a feel for the complex travellers should set aside at least a day. From Merry Hill a bus ride and then accommodation at a Dudley hotel such as the Copthorne Hotel Merry Hill Dudley would be ideal. While the staff is known for their warm hospitality, their services and amenities will surely make one’s stay an enjoyable one.
Pushpitha Wijesinghe is an experienced independent freelance writer. He specializes in providing a wide variety of content and articles related to the travel hospitality industry.
Article Source:http://www.articlesbase.com/travel-articles/merry-hill-shopping-complex-could-you-possibly-want-for-anything-more-1493010.html
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Sunday, November 22nd, 2009
Visitors to Hawaii soon find that the island state has more to offer than its beautiful beaches and tropical breezes. Hawaii has been a historic Pacific crossroads for centuries, and the top five historical sites in Hawaii tell the stories of these encounters.
1. Kalaupapa National Historical Park, Moloka'i
Among the tragedies of Hawaiian history, two events stand out: episodes in 1865 and 1895 when indigenous Hawaiians were removed from their own lands, and the ongoing forced isolation of people suffering from Hansen's disease, known then as leprosy. Kalaupapa was established in 1980 as a setting to tell these two heartbreaking stories of Hawaiian history. Forced removal broke Hawaiians' 900-year-old ties with their land, a connection that figures prominently in Hawaiian religion and culture. The enforced isolation of lepers on Molokai broke apart families and condemned sufferers to pain and loneliness until the arrival of Father Damien (Joseph De Veuster). Father Damien is now revered as a saint who saw the sufferers of Hansen's disease as people who deserve to be treated with dignity and caring.
2. Kaloko-Honokohau National Historical Park, Kona Coast, Hawai'i
Set along the magnificent Kona coast of the Big Island (Hawai'i), this park's mission is to interpret and preserve Hawaiian culture and traditions. Throughout its 1,160 acres, visitors to Kaloko-Honokvhau NHP can see how Hawaiians lived and learn something of how they structured their culture. The park includes an ancient Hawaiian settlement, featuring examples of kahua (house site platforms), ki`i pvhaku (petroglyphs), heiau (a religious site), and hvlua (a stone slide). Some 45,000 guests have visited the park annually since it was established in 1978.
3. Royal Hawaiian residences, Oahu.
Hawaiian legends long had claimed that a great king would unite its splintered tribes. That king was Kamehameha I, also known as Kamehameha the Great, who established the Kingdom of Hawai'i in 1810, which lasted until overthrown in 1895. Two buildings, Queen Emma's Summer Palace and Iolani Palace State Monument
in Honolulu, remain today as reminders of this royal past. Queen Emma's Summer Palace was the Victorian-style residence of the wife of Kamehameha IV. Emma inherited the house from her uncle, John Young II. The home has been restored to its 19th-century style and is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Iolani Palace was the official residence of Hawaii's last two monarchs, King Kalakaua, who built the palace in 1882, and his sister and successor, Queen Lili'uokalani, who was deposed by her rebellious subjects in 1893.
4. Battleship Missouri Memorial, Oahu.
Few ships of the U.S. Navy have carried as much history on their decks as the battleship USS Missouri, nicknamed "The Mighty Mo." The Missouri was built and commissioned in 1944, the last year of World War II. The last of the huge Iowa-class battleships, "Mighty Mo" was built for firepower. Her massive guns thundered in the battles of Iowa Jima and Okinawa and later during the Korean War. The Missouri was the site of the Japanese surrender to the United States Sept. 2, 1945. Decommissioned in 1955, the Mighty Mo was refurbished and came out of retirement in 1986. She went to war again in 1991, serving as a floating launcher for Tomahawk missiles during Operation Desert Storm. Her last mission was to lead a ship contingent into Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1991, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Japanese attack. She was retired a second time in 1996 and turned over to the private association that now maintains her as a historical site.
5. USS Arizona Memorial, Honolulu, Oahu
Many people alive today still remember the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, that brought America into World War II. To commemorate that event, the USS Arizona Memorial in Honolulu was built over the site where the battleship went down with its crew. The visitors' center offers a documentary film about the attack along with other interpretive programs before a boat takes visits out into Pearl Harbor, including a boat trip out to the memorial in the harbor. The site was dedicated in 1962 and became part of the U.S. National Park Service in 1980.
Many things can be considered truly Hawaiian. Author Sam Kanakanui and creator of Truly Hawaiian Teriyaki Sauce is just such a person. Born on Oahu, Sam has brought his families 100 year old teriyaki sauce recipe to the mainland to share with his extended ohana (family). He can be contacted at www.TrulyHawaiian.com.Article Source:http://www.articlesbase.com/travel-articles/top-5-truly-hawaiian-historical-sites-1489300.html
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