Young Travelers

By Jack Walters

 With Christmas fast approaching, a lot of us will be shopping online for gifts and searching out voucher codes and discount codes to save money. The Airmiles eStore is a simple, one-stop shop where you can do all your Christmas shopping at a range of online stores, including many well-known high street names.

As well as collecting Airmiles each time you shop, the eStore has numerous special offers and promotion codes (exclusive to the eStore) to help you save money at participating stores. If you combine the Airmiles you collect and eStore discount codes together, you could save a fortune on gifts this Christmas.

The number of online stores you can now collect Airmiles with is enormous. As well as online chains like John Lewis and Currys, you have internet sites like eBay already known for its bargains. With added incentives like eStore voucher codes and special offers, why shop anywhere else?

Through www.airmiles.co.uk/estore, you can search for products and compare prices so you can see exactly which stores have the gifts youre looking for, how many Airmiles you can get and which stores are offering special deals. This can range from eStore promotion codes on Christmas gift ranges, to double Airmiles deals.

This means you can use the Airmiles eStore to make savings in two ways: by collecting extra Airmiles to use for gifts like flights or days out from the Airmiles website, and by using the Airmiles eStore discount codes to save money at participating stores. The result will be stylish, original gifts bought at bargain prices with none of the hassle of the high street.

Written by Airmiles: Find out more information about, Discount codes , promotion codes , voucher codes .

Vacationing in Spain

By Jim Guerra

 About The Country

Spain is famous world wide for its flamenco dancers and bullfights. The architecture reflects the Moroccan style. Cave paintings, renaissance cathedrals, Moorish palaces prove the diversity of the country. Spring, fall and early summer are very pleasant here, though summers are hot.

Culture

Spanish is the regional language of Spain. English is also widely spoken here. Over the period of time, Spanish people have become modern in order to gel with the changing times and are no longer conservative. But that hasn’t changed the values, traditions, manners and customs of the locals. People here have two surnames; the first surname can be used to refer to the person. To greet someone, a handshake will do the job. Take a small gift along when visiting someone’s house. Save the flowers for special occasions. Dinner is generally taken very late in the night. People wear casuals most of the time. Men are expected to wear jackets at some restaurants. Swimsuits should be confined to the pools and beaches. Recently a ban has been applied on smoking in public places.

Shopping

Shops open quite early in the morning and stay open late in the evening. In the afternoon, they are closed for lunch or siesta. Porcelain and leather goods are famous and they will be good gifts for friends and family members back home. Bills are to be paid along with the service charges, so tipping is a matter of gratitude.

Electricity

Voltage is 220 volts and frequency is 50 Hz

Getting There

IBERIA is the national airline of Spain. Many other low-cost airlines offer services in the country. There are nearly thirty international airports in Spain, out of which Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Alicante and Malaga are famous.

Madrid located at 13km away from the city has a good bus service every fifteen minutes. Underground service also works to transport passengers to their destinations. Other facilities offered at this airport are duty free shops, bank, restaurant, tourism information, and hotel reservations.

Barcelona is very close to the city, situated at a distance of 3 km only. Buses are available every 15 minutes and trains are available every 20 minutes. Taxis are available throughout the day. Duty free shops, restaurants, bank, car hire and tourism information are available here.

There is a good network of roads connecting Spain north to south. Toll booths are installed in some parts of the country. Carrying few Euros will help smooth sailing at the toll booths. If driving one’s private car, it would be better if the travel insurance covers medical costs too. Carrying a medical kit can prove to be of some help.

Duty Free Items

1. 200 cigarettes or 100 cigarillos 50 cigars or 250g tobacco (300 cigarettes, 150 cigarillos, 70 cigars and 400g of tobacco for EU nationals)

2. 1litre of spirits if exceeding 22 per cent volume or 2 litres of alcoholic beverage not exceeding 22 per cent volume and 2 litres of wine (1.5 litre exceeding 22 per cent and 3 litres of up to 22 per cent and 5 litres of wine for EU nationals)

3. 250ml eau de toilette and 50g of perfume

4. 500g of coffee or 200g of coffee extract (1000g of coffee and 4000g of coffee extract for EU nationals)

5. 100g of tea or 40g of tea extract

6. Gifts up to the value of approximately 37.26.

Read about hermit crab habitat, miniature turtles and other information at the Interesting Animals website.

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