#galangals

 Many years ago I took a nice vacation with my family in Nassau, Bahamas. In truth, this was like a paradise destination for a wide-eyed teenager who loved the sea and the sand at his feet. I remember lazy days snorkeling in the clear waters. All types of fish and marine life mesmerized me as I swam around the reef. The days were often met with warm tropical rains that have left as fast as they came. This was common, I was told and learned to program my outdoor activities around the rain. The warm sun tan made an easy task. Things to do in NassauThe BeachesWalking and swimming along the endless beaches are among my favorite activities in Nassau. The water was emerald green and turquoise. I collected shells along the quiet and enjoyed a cool drink under an umbrella. FishingThe Bahamas is an ideal place for big tournaments, cards and offshore enthusiasts or beginners sportsfishing. The flat and deep waters are ideal for a day in water for a summer cruise. Diving Nassau is known for its fantastic diving spots. From coral reefs and blue holes and caves to shipwrecks, diving and skin will feel at home and get a new sense of awe in the limpid waters off the whole of Nassau and its surrounding islands as well. Entertainment Besides the wonderful sun, sand and surf, visitors will find that Nassau is full of dancing, live entertainment and casinos. talents of dance, music and local will entertain the whole family and make your night life in full Nassau. BirdingOne thing you'll definitely want to pack when you head to Nassau is your binoculars. There are over 28 species of birds of the Bahamas is not seen in the U.S., Canada or Europe, along the banks and the island of Nassau. The warm temperatures of 80 degrees to maintain an active wildlife. Among the sanctuaries and mangrove swap, party and nesting birds throughout the year. Together with a pair of binoculars, a good zoom lens on a digital camera or a video will give you some of the best memories to savor for years to come. FestivalsNassau has many festivals throughout the year to keep visitors entertained and actively participate. The culture nurtures various celebrations active races, dances, Goombay music, and other cultural activities not want to see. This is a true native fair on the streets of Nassau. Going shopping to the market means finding the authenticity of crafts, clothing and decorations for the home. Finding good memories is never a problem. Using local resources and talent, the elements that are, as you shop will reflect the culture and heritage of the people of the Bahamas. Everything from the straw, specialty foods, spices, ceramics, handicrafts, art and music will thrill shoppers! DiningOne thing to remember when you go to Nassau is that you're on vacation. Keep your watch at home. When you go to lunch, the service may seem slow, but things work on time "vacation" in Nassau. You can have the fresh catch of the day, enjoy the cuisine of the Bahamas on the beach along the road, or in fine-dining establishments around the island.

 Peru is a country with a rich and diverse cultural heritage and architecture. Facing the Pacific, it enjoys a spectacular and varied scenery, including Lake Titicaca, the world's highest navigable lake, and has a strong Inca and pre-Inca heritage, which includes the famous Lake Titicaca area, the lines Nazca, and the former Inca capital of Cuzco, with its Inca Trail to the lost city of Machu Picchu. This is a fantastic place for holidays and in this article we will look at some tips and tricks to ensure you can make the most of your stay in Peru! Language The main language is Spanish in Peru. This is almost identical to the Castilian Spanish of Madrid, but with a slightly different pronunciation and some vocabulary changes. In the high Andes, particularly around Cuzco and Puno, many people still speak Aymara or Quechua (the language of the Incas) as a first language, although almost all also speak Spanish. Some English is often spoken in areas popular with tourists and service personnel who deal with international clients (eg, airports, banks, etc.) will always speak English. Peruvian people are recognized, even in South America for their kindness and are always ready to engage in conversation. Even if they are hoping to sell you something, they are often still curious to know something about you and where you come from. The British are very popular in Peru, but we still have something of a "Victorian" reputation, we are generally regarded as very polite and efficient, but lacks a little passion and, of course, quite incapable of dancing! Expression of Peru to be on time is "A la hora Ingles (English time) and if you try to explain the current situation on the British railways you are usually greeted with polite disbelief and an assumption that you are just to be nice ... Geography and transportation Peru is divided into three distinct climatic zones: Costa, Sierra and Selva (the coast, mountains and jungle). The character and culture of the three areas is remarkably distinct and can give your real vacation Peru variation that today the country is inter-connected by good roads, railway lines and incredible air service excellent. The coast consists mainly of a small fertile strip along the Pacific, which merges gradually into the desert at the foot of the Andes. In the extreme north and south of the country, it is not unknown for it not to rain for years at a time, but the complex irrigation systems (some of which date back to Inca times) maintain the premises as the surprisingly fertile valley of Pisco. The Pan-American Highway traverses the entire length of the coast, making travel in the coastal area both comfortable and fast. The Andes Mountains cover the entire central region of Peru, from north to south. They offer some of the most spectacular views and some of the most interesting cultural experiences in the world. As mentioned above, in many areas, you can still hear Quechua - the language of the Incas - spoken as first language and spiritual ideals of the Inca culture remain strong. Today, cities like Cusco to dazzle Inca and colonial architecture with modern services background, but only a short distance from major urban centers, life continues in a manner that would be instantly recognizable to Inca. Andean regions where most travelers spend most of their time during the holidays in Peru. The Peruvian jungle is part of the most intact rainforest in South America and much of it is protected under international law. The only access to much of the jungle (including a few cities) is by boat or plane and it feels very different from the rest of the country - you get a real sense of getting somewhere! The forest is home to an impressive and spectacular wildlife, with more unique species discovered every year! Food and beverages Peruvian cuisine is excellent and a highlight of your holiday in Peru, with all regions with different specialties. Coastal cuisine owes much to African and Spanish influences, which tends to be very rich and often quite spicy. Seafood is, unsurprisingly, excellent and the chicken is usually a good bet. The coast is also home to the national dish: ceviche. This is a selection of pieces of fish marinated in lime and is absolutely superb - we urge you to try it even if you are not usually too keen on fish! quality chicken dishes include aji de gallina - chicken in a spicy, creamy sauce. Highland dishes tend to be simpler than coastal areas (especially Limean) kitchen, focusing on excellence of ingredients, but it is equally delicious! Particular favorites include rocoto relleno (stuffed peppers Andean). They are the size and shape of the peppers we eat in England but have an advantage rather spicy for them. They are usually stuffed with small pieces of beef and vegetables, although most places will be made with just vegetables on request. We would also suggest you try an alpaca steak at least once during your stay in Peru is a sort of mix between heaven and pork and must be tasted to be believed. Of course, for the more adventurous, then do nothing, but the specialty of Arequipa cuy - roasted Guinea Pig! It is surprisingly good, as you can cope with the guilt ... Rainforest kitchen features lots of fresh fruit - both on its own and as part of main dishes. Cherimoya is unusual to try (you can also find in fruit juices and milk shakes out of the jungle). It looks a bit like an apple but tastes like strawberries and cream! chicken dishes are very popular in the jungle, as they are elsewhere in Peru, but tend to be served with yucca (a kind of manioc) rather than ordinary rice or chips. Of course, if you're on vacation in Peru, although you may want to be a couple of beers to relax! Peru has several excellent national beers, probably the best of what is cuzqueña. All beers are blonde, but you can often get Malta cerveza - a kind of dark, hoppy lager that is similar to a Brown Ale. Peru is starting to make some good wines, especially reds, but not on the road as far as Chile and Argentina in this regard. The country does, however, one of the great world brandies: Pisco. It is also the source of what must be one of the best cocktails in the world: the Pisco Sour. Made from pisco, egg white, sugar cane syrup and lime, it is a great aperitif, although you may find yourself drinking more than one ... There's also the fact that Peru is one of the only countries in the world where the local drink sells more coke! The local Inka Cola is bright green and very sweet, but is very refreshing and 100% Real Peru! Besides soft drinks, milkshakes Peruvians love (often known as yoghurt) and all kinds of fruit juices and these can often hit the spot when you love a break in a shaded coffee. I hope that this information has given you some tips for your holiday in Peru, so why not learn a little more and enjoy http://www.therealperu.co.uk really buenas vacaciones!