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Travel News

Yahoo! News: Travel News - AP

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Travel Features

Yahoo! News: Travel Features - AP

Travel Features - AP

  • Istanbul and Aegean coast: Seascapes and history (AP) -

    This July 2011 photo shows boaters and swimmers along the coastline of the Datca peninsula, near the ruins of Knidos, a seventh-century B.C. Greek town, Turkey. Datca is  just one stop on a driving tour from Istanbul down the Aegean coast.   (AP Photo/Giovanna Dell'Orto)AP - The sea of Marmara shimmered to my right, a pod of dolphins played improbably in the ferry-and tankers-choked Bosporus strait, and minarets pierced my jet-lag fog on my first Istanbul evening.


  • Smart Spending: How to save at the slopes (AP) -

    FILE - In this Nov. 8, 2011 file photo, snowboarders enjoy the blue skies and sunshine as they ride the lift at Bear Mountain Resort in Big Bear, Calif. (AP Photo/The Orange County Register, Jeb Harris, File)  MAGS OUTAP - Skiers and snowboarders can finally rejoice over the season's chill, but the long-delayed snowfall won't make it any easier to traverse the steep cost of winter sports.


  • California wine country getaways for two (AP) -

    In this photo taken Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2012, Scott Hamel, left, and Erin Butterfield, right, drink sparkling wine while looking at the view of the Napa Valley from the terrace of the Auberge du Soleil resort in Rutherford, Calif. Escaping with your honey can be as down-to-earth, or as decadent, as you make it in California's wine country.  (AP Photo/Eric Risberg)AP - You like chocolate. You like warm baths. But are you ready for a milk chocolate bath for two?


  • New exhibit explores Jefferson's slave ownership (AP) -

    Nineteenth century bilboes for a child, front, and an adult, typically found on slave ships, are displayed at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History new exhibit: “Slavery at Jefferson’s Monticello: Paradox of Liberty,” Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2012, at the museum in Washington.  (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)AP - Thomas Jefferson wrote "all men are created equal" to declare U.S. independence from Britain, yet he was also a lifelong slave owner who freed only nine of his more than 600 slaves during his lifetime.


  • Universal Orlando plans daily parade, night show (AP) -

    This computer generated concept rendering released by Universal Orlando shows a scene from the planned Universal attraction, 'Despicable Me Minion Mayhem.'  The new attraction is expected to open this summer at Universal Studios Florida. The ride replaces Jimmy Neutron's Nicktoon Blast simulator and will utilize a sophisticated digital 3-D projection system.   (AP Photo/Universal Orlando)AP - Universal Orlando, with an eye on bolstering attendance, announced ambitious plans Wednesday for a daily interactive character parade and a nighttime light and pyrotechnics show at the theme park highlighting the company's 100 years of moviemaking.


  • Dude ranch vacations: So much more than horses (AP) -

    In this April 20, 2009 photo, guests prepare to ride horses at Rancho de los Caballeros in Wickenburg, Ariz.  Dude ranches still have horses and wranglers, but some ranches are now offering options unheard of just a few years ago.      (AP Photo/Karen Schwartz)AP - Cowboys. Horses. Guns. Booze. And tennis?


  • Annie Leibovitz opens new art show at Smithsonian (AP) -

    Photographer Annie Leibovitz leads a media tour of her exhibit 'Pilgrimage' Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2012, at the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)AP - Photographer Annie Leibovitz says she has come back from some dark days and revived her creativity with a new project now on view at the Smithsonian American Art Museum that marks a departure from her popular celebrity portraits.


  • Tel Aviv emerges as top gay tourist destination (AP) -

    In this Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2012 photo, Israeli female impersonators celebrate the announcement of Tel Aviv as the Best Gay City of 2011 after it won first place at an international competition, outside the municipality building in Tel Aviv, Israel. Thanks to a balmy climate, a vibrant nightlife and a creative, government-backed branding campaign, Tel Aviv has become one of the world's top gay tourist destinations.   (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)AP - Tel Aviv has long been a gay paradise, one of the few places in the Middle East where gays feel free to walk hand-in-hand and kiss in public.


  • Miami to Keys 'over the sea' railroad turns 100 (AP) -

    This Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2012 photo shows a section of the old Seven Mile Bridge and the newer bridge, right, near Bahia Honda state park outside Marathon, Fla.  Work began on the Seven Mile Bridge in 1908 with over 500 concrete piers across the route’s longest stretch of open water. Innovative tools and machinery were introduced to cut through trees and swamps and work over the ocean.     (AP Photo/J Pat Carter)AP - Florida is marking the centennial of Henry Flagler's Over-Sea Railroad, which steamed through the Florida Keys Jan. 22, 1912, carrying residents and tourists from Miami through the once-isolated island chain to Key West for the first time ever.


  • Trends large and small bubbling in spa industry (AP) -

    This undated photo courtesy of Qua Baths & Spa at Caesars Palace shows the arctic ice room in Las Vegas. At the Qua Baths & Spa, visitors can head to the arctic ice room to sit amid falling snow as a more gentle transition from heat and steam than the usual jarring plunge into a pool.     (AP Photo/Qua Baths & Spa at Caesars Palace)AP - From color therapy and medi-pedis to frigid blizzard rooms and swankier eyebrow bars, fresh trends are surfacing around the world in the $60 billion spa industry, according to an annual forecast.


  • Through the frozen forest: Yellowstone on skis (AP) -

    This Dec. 24, 2011 photo shows Beagan Wilcox Volz skiing the Upper Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park, Wyo.  Most wintertime visitors choose to tour Yellowstone by snowcoach or snowmobile. But there's really no better way to become immersed in the park than with a pair of skis. There are some easy outings, such as the trails around the Upper Geyser Basin.   Then there are the tougher ones, including arduous trails to the Continental Divide.   (AP Photo/Matt Volz)AP - I took a deep breath, positioned my skis and shot down the hillside, whizzing through a forest of trees covered with thick, feathered layers of ice.


  • Indy offers fans big attractions, compact space (AP) -

    In this Sept. 15, 2011 photo, Lucas Oil Stadium is shown in Indianapolis. The Stadium will be the site of the 2012 Super Bowl on Feb 5, 2012. Indianapolis won’t ever be mistaken for Miami’s South Beach or New Orleans’ Bourbon Street, but visitors headed to the Circle City for the Super Bowl will find plenty of attractions, great restaurants and interesting taverns — not to mention some uniquely Hoosier experiences.     (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)AP - Indianapolis won't ever be mistaken for Miami's South Beach or New Orleans' Bourbon Street, but visitors headed to the Circle City for the Super Bowl will find plenty of attractions, great restaurants and interesting taverns — not to mention some uniquely Hoosier experiences.


  • Chinese New Year events from New York to Vancouver (AP) -

    FILE-  In this Sunday, Feb. 10, 2008 file photo, spectators try to attract the attention of a dragon figure during the Chinatown Lunar New Year parade in New York. You don't have to be in Asia to celebrate the arrival of the year of the dragon, Jan. 23. From New York City to Vancouver, there are parades, performances and other events in many North American cities.   (AP Photo/Kathy Willens, file)AP - You don't have to be in Asia to celebrate the arrival of the year of the dragon, Jan. 23. From New York City to Vancouver, there are parades, performances and other events marking the Lunar or Chinese New Year in many North American cities.


  • A visit to the Sonoran Desert after dark (AP) -

    This undated photo courtesy of Scottsdale Convention & Visitors Bureau shows the sun as it sets behind cacti in McDowell Mountain Regional Park in Fountain Hills, Ariz.  Exploring the desert at night is a stark contrast to the heat and blue skies of daytime.    (AP Photo/Scottsdale Convention & Visitors Bureau)AP - "Everything in the Sonoran Desert either sticks, stings, bites or eats meat. There are quite a few things you don't want to touch and in the dark it's harder to discern between safe and scary," said tour guide Bruce Leadbetter as he geared up to lead a night hike of McDowell Mountain Regional Park in Fountain Hills, northeast of Phoenix.


  • Skiing and snowboarding: Many people do both now (AP) -

    FILE- In this Monday, Jan. 18, 2010 file photo, a group of skiers and snowboarders make first tracks in the fresh snow at Pats Peak ski area in Henniker, N.H.  The relationship between skiers and snowboarders might still be a bit icy at times, but a versatile group has discovered there's more than one way to get down the mountain.     (AP Photo/Jim Cole, FILE)AP - The relationship between skiers and snowboarders might still be a bit icy at times, but a versatile group has discovered there's more than one way to get down the mountain.


  • Celebrating Year of the Dragon in San Francisco (AP) -

    FILE-  In this Saturday, Feb. 19, 2005 file photo, Neil Wu carries a dragon head as he marches with the San Francisco Police Lion Dance Team during the Chinese New Year Parade for the Year of the Rooster in San Francisco. The Year of the Dragon is approaching, that mythical, fabulous beast that is the mightiest sign in the Chinese zodiac. With its rich tradition of Chinese culture, the San Francisco Bay area has a host of events planned to usher in the Lunar New Year.    (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu, FILE)AP - The Year of the Dragon is approaching, ruled by the fabulous beast that is the most powerful sign in the Chinese zodiac. And the San Francisco Bay area, with its rich tradition of Chinese culture, has a host of events planned.


  • Civil War museums changing as view on war changes (AP) - AP - Inside Louisiana's Civil War Museum, battle flags line the walls. Uniforms, swords and long-barreled guns fill museum cases beside homespun knapsacks, dented canteens and tiny framed pictures of wives that soldiers carried into battle.
  • SoCal desert camping offers stark beauty in winter (AP) -

    This undated photo courtesy of National Park Service shows snow camping at Ryan Campground at Joshua Tree National Park in Calif. In Joshua Tree National Park, stretching a massive 800,000 acres of high and low desert east of Palm Springs, couched between Interstate 10 and Highway 62, nine campgrounds are available.    (AP Photo/National Park Service)AP - In spring and fall, desert camping attracts thousands of tourists in Southern California. Joshua trees curve up out of the dry ground like spiky sculptures, and Mojave rattlesnakes sunbathe on rocks. Temperatures can peak into the triple digits.


  • 1/8Correction: Travel-Trip-Steamboat Springs story 3/8 (AP) - AP - In a Jan. 4 travel story about Steamboat Springs, Colo., The Associated Press incorrectly included Old Town Hot Springs in a list of attractions run by the city. The story should have said that Old Town Hot Springs is run by a nonprofit organization.
  • Like walking? Try the Himalayan range, all of it (AP) -

    This 2011 photo courtesy of SNV Nepal, Great Himalaya Trail Development Programme shows trekker Susanne Stein, 44, center, as she poses for a photograph with mountain guides Gumbo Sherpa, left, Tashi Sherpa, second from right, and Lakpa Dendi Sherpa during a Great Himalayan Trail (GHT) hike in Nepal. In the shadow of Mount Everest and its magnetic lore, a cross-border route with a grand name, the Great Himalaya Trail, is being touted as an epic, untapped alternative to the bucket-list trek to base camp on the world's highest mountain.   (AP Photo/SNV Nepal, Great Himalaya Trail Development Programme)AP - In the shadow of Mount Everest and its magnetic lore, a cross-border route with a grand name, the Great Himalaya Trail, is being touted as an epic, untapped alternative to the bucket-list trek to base camp on the world's highest mountain.



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