Podcasts about tourists

Visiting gardens became a favourite pursuit of 18th century upper classes. It's also a passion that many of us enjoy today: visiting historic gardens, admiring carefully crafted landscapes and maybe even picking up a few ideas for our own outdoor spaces. But were the garden tourists of the Georgian era anything like us? To answer that question and more, we're joined by English Heritage Landscape Advisor, Emily Parker and PhD researcher, Jemima Hubbertsey. To discover a selection of English Heritage's finest historic gardens, go to www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/inspire-me/historic-gardens

Yom Tov Sheni for Tourists by Rabbi Avi Harari

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on June 26th, 2022. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in our app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter: Ulla Engberg Producer: Kris Boswell

Episode 1035: Zen White House summit on the ‘next generation’ of COVID-19 vaccines Tourists flock to this Puerto Rico beach, unaware that it lacks many critical emergency services Hella MArk Harley VS. The Haters

The economic upheaval caused by the pandemic has left the city of San Francisco scrambling to find ways to bring back workers and tourists. For more, KCBS Radio news anchor Holly Quan spoke with Bloomberg Reporter Romy Varghese.  

Episode 1035: Zen White House summit on the ‘next generation’ of COVID-19 vaccines Tourists flock to this Puerto Rico beach, unaware that it lacks many critical emergency services Hella MArk Harley VS. The Haters

John Vance, principal at Stone Real Estate Corp., joins Lisa Dent on Chicago’s Afternoon News to explain why one-third of the downtown storefronts are vacant and the vacancy rate doubled from since 2020. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

Whenever you have a war zone you inevitably will have soldiers of fortune and Ukraine is certainly no different. However, with the constant news cycle and the super connected world we live in due to social media, you have a different kind of person attempting to gain access to the theater of war. Who are these people? Well, I like to call them war tourists.Let's hear their story.(commercial at 10:12)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/20/its-either-kill-or-be-killed-the-south-americans-going-to-fight-in-ukraine

Spoken by a quarter of the world's population, English is today's lingua franca--its common tongue. The language of business, popular media, and international politics, English has become commodified for its economic value and increasingly detached from any particular nation. This meteoric "rise of English" has many obvious benefits to communication. Tourists can travel abroad with greater ease. Political leaders can directly engage their counterparts. Researchers can collaborate with foreign colleagues. Business interests can flourish in the global economy. But the rise of English has very real downsides at times generating intense legal conflicts. In Europe, imperatives of political integration, job mobility, and university rankings compete with pride in national language and heritage as countries like France attempt to curb its spread. In countries like India, South Africa, Morocco, and Rwanda, it has stratified society along lines of English proficiency and devalued commonly spoken languages. In Anglophone countries like the United States and England, English isolates us from the cultural and economic benefits of speaking other languages. In The Rise of English: Global Politics and the Power of Language (Oxford University Press, 2021), Dr. Rosemary Salomone offers a commanding view of the unprecedented spread of English and the far-reaching effects it has on global and local politics, economics, media, education, and business. From the inner workings of the European Union to China's use of language as "soft power" in Africa, Salomone draws on a wealth of research to tell the complex story of English--and, ultimately, to argue for English not as a force for domination but as a core component of multilingualism and the transcendence of linguistic and cultural borders. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Whenever you have a war zone you inevitably will have soldiers of fortune and Ukraine is certainly no different. However, with the constant news cycle and the super connected world we live in due to social media, you have a different kind of person attempting to gain access to the theater of war. Who are these people? Well, I like to call them war tourists.Let's hear their story.(commercial at 10:12)To contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/20/its-either-kill-or-be-killed-the-south-americans-going-to-fight-in-ukraine

Spoken by a quarter of the world's population, English is today's lingua franca--its common tongue. The language of business, popular media, and international politics, English has become commodified for its economic value and increasingly detached from any particular nation. This meteoric "rise of English" has many obvious benefits to communication. Tourists can travel abroad with greater ease. Political leaders can directly engage their counterparts. Researchers can collaborate with foreign colleagues. Business interests can flourish in the global economy. But the rise of English has very real downsides at times generating intense legal conflicts. In Europe, imperatives of political integration, job mobility, and university rankings compete with pride in national language and heritage as countries like France attempt to curb its spread. In countries like India, South Africa, Morocco, and Rwanda, it has stratified society along lines of English proficiency and devalued commonly spoken languages. In Anglophone countries like the United States and England, English isolates us from the cultural and economic benefits of speaking other languages. In The Rise of English: Global Politics and the Power of Language (Oxford University Press, 2021), Dr. Rosemary Salomone offers a commanding view of the unprecedented spread of English and the far-reaching effects it has on global and local politics, economics, media, education, and business. From the inner workings of the European Union to China's use of language as "soft power" in Africa, Salomone draws on a wealth of research to tell the complex story of English--and, ultimately, to argue for English not as a force for domination but as a core component of multilingualism and the transcendence of linguistic and cultural borders. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/language

Spoken by a quarter of the world's population, English is today's lingua franca--its common tongue. The language of business, popular media, and international politics, English has become commodified for its economic value and increasingly detached from any particular nation. This meteoric "rise of English" has many obvious benefits to communication. Tourists can travel abroad with greater ease. Political leaders can directly engage their counterparts. Researchers can collaborate with foreign colleagues. Business interests can flourish in the global economy. But the rise of English has very real downsides at times generating intense legal conflicts. In Europe, imperatives of political integration, job mobility, and university rankings compete with pride in national language and heritage as countries like France attempt to curb its spread. In countries like India, South Africa, Morocco, and Rwanda, it has stratified society along lines of English proficiency and devalued commonly spoken languages. In Anglophone countries like the United States and England, English isolates us from the cultural and economic benefits of speaking other languages. In The Rise of English: Global Politics and the Power of Language (Oxford University Press, 2021), Dr. Rosemary Salomone offers a commanding view of the unprecedented spread of English and the far-reaching effects it has on global and local politics, economics, media, education, and business. From the inner workings of the European Union to China's use of language as "soft power" in Africa, Salomone draws on a wealth of research to tell the complex story of English--and, ultimately, to argue for English not as a force for domination but as a core component of multilingualism and the transcendence of linguistic and cultural borders. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

Spoken by a quarter of the world's population, English is today's lingua franca--its common tongue. The language of business, popular media, and international politics, English has become commodified for its economic value and increasingly detached from any particular nation. This meteoric "rise of English" has many obvious benefits to communication. Tourists can travel abroad with greater ease. Political leaders can directly engage their counterparts. Researchers can collaborate with foreign colleagues. Business interests can flourish in the global economy. But the rise of English has very real downsides at times generating intense legal conflicts. In Europe, imperatives of political integration, job mobility, and university rankings compete with pride in national language and heritage as countries like France attempt to curb its spread. In countries like India, South Africa, Morocco, and Rwanda, it has stratified society along lines of English proficiency and devalued commonly spoken languages. In Anglophone countries like the United States and England, English isolates us from the cultural and economic benefits of speaking other languages. In The Rise of English: Global Politics and the Power of Language (Oxford University Press, 2021), Dr. Rosemary Salomone offers a commanding view of the unprecedented spread of English and the far-reaching effects it has on global and local politics, economics, media, education, and business. From the inner workings of the European Union to China's use of language as "soft power" in Africa, Salomone draws on a wealth of research to tell the complex story of English--and, ultimately, to argue for English not as a force for domination but as a core component of multilingualism and the transcendence of linguistic and cultural borders. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

Spoken by a quarter of the world's population, English is today's lingua franca--its common tongue. The language of business, popular media, and international politics, English has become commodified for its economic value and increasingly detached from any particular nation. This meteoric "rise of English" has many obvious benefits to communication. Tourists can travel abroad with greater ease. Political leaders can directly engage their counterparts. Researchers can collaborate with foreign colleagues. Business interests can flourish in the global economy. But the rise of English has very real downsides at times generating intense legal conflicts. In Europe, imperatives of political integration, job mobility, and university rankings compete with pride in national language and heritage as countries like France attempt to curb its spread. In countries like India, South Africa, Morocco, and Rwanda, it has stratified society along lines of English proficiency and devalued commonly spoken languages. In Anglophone countries like the United States and England, English isolates us from the cultural and economic benefits of speaking other languages. In The Rise of English: Global Politics and the Power of Language (Oxford University Press, 2021), Dr. Rosemary Salomone offers a commanding view of the unprecedented spread of English and the far-reaching effects it has on global and local politics, economics, media, education, and business. From the inner workings of the European Union to China's use of language as "soft power" in Africa, Salomone draws on a wealth of research to tell the complex story of English--and, ultimately, to argue for English not as a force for domination but as a core component of multilingualism and the transcendence of linguistic and cultural borders. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Marlin is the quintessential Renaissance man and has led a life that reads like a novel—running away with the circus, seeing the world with his juggling act, living in a tree house in the jungle, writing and illustrating a book, dreaming up an illuminated show that would go on to play internationally, inventing a one-of-a-kind toy, and building a homestead where he lives in a solar-powered house. On this episode of Destination on the Left, I talk with Michael Marlin, known as Marlin, about his fascinating role as an astro tourism consultant, speaker, and author. I was so excited to discuss what dark skies tourism means for businesses and how destinations can begin to create a story that offers an amazing experience to their visitors. Marlin also shares some examples of where destination marketers can find creative examples of how businesses can leverage their proximity to a dark sky destination. What You Will Learn in this Episode: Marlin shares how he first became aware of dark skies and how that experience piqued his interest in astro tourism How Haley's Comet led to Marlin's interest in performance artwork in the dark, which eventually led to his founding of theatrical a touring production called Luma Marlin describes how people can find places with dark sky certifications and the impact of the certification on the local travel and tourism industry Some of the places in the world where travelers can find dark skies to enjoy, including Norway, South Africa, and Hawaii How social media is drawing people to dark sky experiences Marlin gives his advice to communities in the path of the solar eclipse in North America in 2024 on how they can prepare to give their visitors and residents the best experience possible How to create a positive and cohesive experience for people interested in Astro tourism, from music to folk stories, to help tourists understand what they are seeing in the night sky Some travel industry trends coming to the fore right now, including sustainable tourism and eco-tourism, and how they feed into the theme of astro tourism What a business or a destination can do to take advantage of their dark skies How Dark Skies Impact Tourism Opportunites Visitors interested in taking advantage of the experience of visiting a dark skies certified park have to stay overnight, which is a massive boost to the local economy. Marlin suggests how businesses, including hotels, restaurants, boutiques, and entertainment venues close to dark sky parks, can create content to enhance the experience they offer to astro tourists. Destinations need to connect the dots for visitors and create an experience for when people come out to see the dark sky covering themes such as astronomy, music, and the culture and storytelling that connects us to space and the stars above us. Marlin shares the most important things destinations can do to enhance visitors' view of the stars, including ditching white LEDs and going back to an amber-colored light in outside areas. Dark Skies and Sustainability On the podcast, Marlin discusses how dark skies connect to other key themes in the travel and tourism industry, such as sustainability and climate change. He shares why people who are interested in dark skies have an interest in protecting dark skies and are therefore more likely to be drawn to those causes. Marlin explores how central Idaho dark sky reserve, Ketchum, Sun Valley, changed their lighting to achieve a dark sky certification and how that impacted on their contribution to slowing climate change. The International Dark-Sky Association works to protect dark skies and can also provide lots of resources on dark sky friendly lighting that destinations can seek out. Communities Near Dark Sky Areas Parts of North America are in the path of the upcoming solar eclipse in 2024, and on the show, Marlin shares advice and insights with communities in the path of totality. He discusses how they can prepare to give their visitors and residents the best experience possible by incorporating music and folk stories into the astro tourism offering to help people connect with what they see in the night sky. Resources: Website: http://mindofmarlin.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/m-marlin-2a6b6214/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/michaelmarlin Twitter: https://twitter.com/mindofmarlin We value your thoughts and feedback and would love to hear from you. Leave us a review on your favorite streaming platform to let us know what you want to hear more of. Here is a quick tutorial on how to leave us a rating and review on iTunes!: https://breaktheicemedia.com/rating-review/

Tourists... why'd it have to be tourists? Out of town TramFam, we love you. But there are some other people from out of town that just, do certain things, eat at certain places, and stop in the middle of walkways. This might cause some pain, but it's not all bad. Put on your matching shirt and hear about all this and more on this brand new episode of Trammin' - A Disneyland Podcast.InstagramTrammin' - https://instagram.com/TramminPodcastChristian Rainwater - https://instagram.com/imrainwaterTikTok - https://tiktok.com/@tramminpodcastTwitter - https://twitter.com/tramminpodcastMusicLocal Forecast - Elevator Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Trammin' - The Disneylanders, Addy DaddyUsed with permission.Character Art & AnimationNadia Dar - https://nadsdardraws.carrd.co/Trammin' - A Disneyland Podcast

A handful of American consumers–especially tourists visiting Europe–stand to benefit from the U.S. dollar's recent strengthening against the euro, but the wider impact on the…

Petula Martyn speaks to business people in Kilkee, Co. Clare about the new challenges they face post-pandemic.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Australias environment in shocking decline, report finds Heatwave Ferocious European heat heads north GOP Rep. Jody Hice challenges subpoena from Georgia DA in Trump election probe Tory MPs to vote again as leadership contenders aim to make final two UK heatwave Hottest day on record likely with highs of up to 42C Tourists stuck in China resort city after Covid lockdown US authorities name Indiana mall shooter as Jonathan Sapirman, 20 Former Trump national security official to testify in person at Jan. 6 hearing Uvalde officer who casually used hand sanitizer during massacre IDed as Eric Gonzales Did Harry just slam US Supreme Court on abortion Election 2022 Maryland voters choosing Gov. Hogan successor Extreme heat sears parts of Europe, with UK seeing third hottest day on record Spanish man narrowly escapes wildfire UK breaks its record for highest temperature as heat builds Russias independent TV Rain channel back on air from abroad Parkland school shooter reacts to witness audio of mass shooting Democrats boosted a MAGA longshot in the Pa. govs race. Now hes got a real shot at winning. Ukraine war Putin to visit Iran in rare international trip Heatwave latest UK swelters under hottest night on record With Japans ex PM Abe pale and lifeless, a doctor at the scene prayed for a miracle

Tourists are making long treks through deep forests in South West Uganda to spend time viewing mountain gorillas that were once almost extinct.

Larry once again calls everyone in Wisconsin fat. Why these tourists say they won't return to Hawaii 

The final episode of Season 1 of AYBSA/Grace & Favour! (But we still have Season 2 to go). We had an unauthorized travel expense from official Research Unpaid Intern J.J. (but he sends us a report from LONDON anyway). An AYBS tattoo in “The Theatre of the Mind”!? Superfan Patrick suggests that Mollie Sugden as Mrs. Slocombe sounded snooty in the original series but not as much in AYBS-Again. Why? Mr. Jeff sings! Wayne's World and Cops on 90's TV. The gayest moment on the podcast ever! “A trice” - Professor Jeff explains that refers to an old fashioned type of pully. “In a trice” = “in a jiffy”. Mrs. Slocombe reconciders delivering the breakfast tray to handsy Mr. Webster in a throw-back joke. Mr. Conklyn wants Mr. Humphry's help in the bath. The Americans don't have vitality, personality, or youth. “One For My Baby” sung by Bette Midler as the final act for Johnny Carson's “The Tonight Show” on American TV. “Sausage” = “sausage and mash” = Cockney rhyming slang = “cash”. Mr. Humphries milks Bessie the milk cow. Where is the Valley of the Queens?! Tiddles is a cougar, apparently. Harrods delivers to Northern Mississippi! The staff create a church service with Slocombe pumping the organ (and the blacksmith). The dentures are missing! The “Benny Hill” song played during PM Boris Johnson's resignation speech. Mavis is willing for a shilling?! The Harvest Dance! Mavis is the “caller” just like in American Square Dancing (which might have been evolved from Somerset Harvest Dances in England?) Capt. Peacock plays an apple tree from “The Wizard of Oz”. The “Somerset” farmer costumes in “Roots” look the same as in the Harvest Dance in this episode! A call back from “German Week” with Slocombe slapping Peacock! Next podcast: Season 2 of “Are You Being Served Again” / “Grace & Favour”. Treat yourself to some That Does Suit Madame merch at our Bargain Basement podcast shop at imfree.threadless.com for t-shirts, mugs, tote bags, and more! Leave the show a voicemail at the Peacock Hotline: (662)-PEACOCK (662-732-2625) and find us on Twitter @DoesSuitMadame and #AYBS #AreYouBeingServed #ImFree #Britcom #comedy #MrHumphries #ThatDoesSuitMadame #GraceBros #podcast #LGBT #BlackLivesMatter #BBC #AreYouBeingServedAgain #GraceAndFavour #GraceAndFavor

Gas prices in Montana are falling like in other parts of the country, but a gallon of gas and diesel are both more than 20 cents higher than the national average. Tourists in the state are part of the reason gas prices remain at historic highs.

From the Smivvy Archives: The island of Bali is infinitely more complex and fraught with peril and perilous characters than most tourists ever get the chance to see. In almost three years of living there your boy Smivvy was gifted a rare and exceedingly raw insight into this island's unique blend of politics, corruption and old school tribal justice. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Victoria renames Trutch Street and New Westminster drops 'Royal City' moniker: Does changing street names push towards reconciliation? Breen Ouelette, Breen Ouellette, is a Vancouver-based lawyer, of Metis descent, and a Former election candidate for the federal NDP helps make sense of name changes as a means towards reconciliation. European travel destinations to clapback against tourists to combat overtourism: Some European cities set to charge tourists a fee upon entry Claire Newell, CEO Travel Best Bets breaks down why Venice and other European travel hotspots are set to charge tourists to enter their cities, starting January 2023  The Great Mustard Shortage of 2022 The next time you're doing some grocery shopping you might discover mustard is in short supply! As it turns out, this is a global issue right now – The Great Mustard Shortage of 2022. Our show contributor Jawn Jang has more The probability of being killed from space debris falling from the sky Dr Michael Byers, Professor & Canada Research Chair at UBC and Co-Director, Outer Space Institute describes how likely it is to be hit by space debris  Surrey businesses are struggling due to high operation costs Anita Huberman, CEO Surrey Board of Trade discusses just how thriving the City of Surrey is 

Concern is growing that Indonesia's Foot and Mouth Disease outbreak could spread to Australia for the first time in more than a century.

Claire Newell, CEO Travel Best Bets breaksdown why Venice and other European travel hotspots are set to charge tourists to enter their cities, starting January 2023 

This Day in Maine for Tuesday, July 12th, 2022.

10 Most Toxic Celeb Relationships Ever, KVJ Magic Coin Flip, Do It Bitch, Top 5 Annoying Things Tourists Do, Worst Things This Week On TikTok and Am I The Jerk?

A dive into the Close Talking archives - one of the first episodes we ever recorded in which we discuss the poem "The Lynching Postcard, Duluth, Minnesota" by Ray Gonzalez. Poetry can seem a little insignificant in the face of an onslaught of historically awful news, like the one we've all been experience the last few weeks. But poems like this one have a special kind of power - cutting to deep truths and insisting on action in the face of the horrors of history. And reminding us that history walks along side us every day. The Lynching Postcard, Duluth, Minnesota By: Ray Gonzalez There is a postcard in an antique shop in Duluth with a photograph of the infamous lynching of a black man carried out in the town in the 1930s. The owner was turned down by eBay when he wanted to sell it there. Tourists walk into his shop and stare at the lone card in the glass case. The owner says it is better to sell it than donate it to a museum where it would be locked away in a drawer. Some people want it removed. Others snicker and stare, shake their heads and accept the fact this is "only Minnesota." Each morning, the shop owner glances at the case to make sure the postcard is there. Thousands have bowed over the glass. At night, when the shop is closed, the postcard lies in the case, the body hanging in the cold moonlight from Lake Superior, the shadow from the swinging body forming a shape that rises through the glass to darken the shop. Over a dozen people have come across it. They don't know the act of bending over the glass to study the dead body on the pole is forming an invisible arc of light over time, a shadow where those who bow to look imitate the shape of a hanging tree. Find us on Facebook at: facebook.com/closetalking 
Find us on Twitter at: twitter.com/closetalking
 Find us on Instagram: @closetalkingpoetry You can always send us an e-mail with thoughts on this or any of our previous podcasts, as well as suggestions for future shows, at closetalkingpoetry@gmail.com.

Welcome to Midnight Slumber! We have a fun short story for you. In this story, a bag of sand causes a lot of problems. Sit back, relax, enjoy this short story, and thanks for listening! Written and Narrated by Zack Miller. Follow us on Twitter @The_MNS_Podcast, Instagram @midnight_slumber_podcast, our YouTube Channel - Midnight Slumber, and on Facebook – Midnight Slumber.

Could tourism quotas help preserve endangered local environments? The summer holiday period is upon us, but when planning our holidays it's worth bearing in mind that overtourism has become a real nuisance. As tourists, it's not exactly fun being in a highly overcrowded area, but it's even worse for the natural environment. Could tourism quotas be one way of addressing the problems? In mid-June 2022, the island of Corsica brought in quotas for three iconic sites: the Bavella needles, the Restonica valley and the Lavezzi islands. 180,000 tourists visit these sites each year, a figure which is expected to rise to 200,000 by 2026. Tourists will now need to make advance reservations online in order to visit them, with parking spots also limited. The Lavezzi islands will have a particularly strict tourism quota of 2,000 outside visitors per day.   Are there similar examples elsewhere in the world? Will tourism quotas start spreading everywhere now? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions ! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here : Is bikini waxing harmful for your health? Why will it be years before Ukraine could join the EU? Why is Elvis known as the King? A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. In partnership with upday UK. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we cover interesting data from Coinglass potentially mapping a bottom for the current market, how Bitstamp made a quick U-Turn after their community went wild and also a number of upcoming events we have!

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We close out this special series of IPW podcasts recorded live during the last few minutes in Orlando with Jo Palmer, Founder/Managing Director, Gate 7. Jo dives deep into why the U.S. is the number one aspirational destination for Australian tourists and how DMOs can better attract these long-stay visitors. Yes, the IPW ground crew are literally carrying out the potted plants as we speak.

After years of the housing crisis in New Zealand, emergency housing is becoming entrenched on Rotorua's main road - Fenton Street. Around 40 motels in the tourism hotspot are now being used as emergency accommodation leaving just a handful free for people to book into for a night away. Now the borders are open and the school holidays are looming. Rotorua wants to welcome back visitors, but the situation's proving all too much for some. Nick Truebridge and cameraman Nick Monro have the story.

Literature fans are drawn to Urueña, a small Spanish village with a multitude of bookshops. Tourists from all over the country visit the small middle age town that's big on books.

It's hot in Rome right now, and all over Italy. Unbearably hot. Tourists and locals alike are dropping like flies. On this mini-episode, Tiffany shares her tried-and-true tips based on her experience enduring nearly 20 Roman summers (most of them without the luxury of air conditioning) that will keep you reasonably cool, and—most importantly—ensure that you get the most out of your time in Rome, despite the blistering heat. ------------------------------------- ADVERTISE WITH US: Reach expats, future expats, and travelers all over the world. Send us an email to get the conversation started. BECOME A PATRON: Pledge your monthly support of The Bittersweet Life and receive awesome prizes in return for your generosity! Visit our Patreon site to find out more. TIP YOUR PODCASTER: Say thanks with a one-time donation to the podcast hosts you know and love. Click here to send financial support via PayPal. (You can also find a Donate button on the desktop version of our website.) The show needs your support to continue. START PODCASTING: If you are planning to start your own podcast, consider Libsyn for your hosting service! Use this affliliate link to get two months free, or use our promo code SWEET when you sign up. SUBSCRIBE: Subscribe to the podcast to make sure you never miss an episode. Click here to find us on a variety of podcast apps. WRITE A REVIEW: Leave us a rating and a written review on iTunes so more listeners can find us. JOIN THE CONVERSATION: If you have a question or a topic you want us to address, send us an email here. You can also connect to us through Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Tag #thebittersweetlife with your expat story for a chance to be featured! NEW TO THE SHOW? Don't be afraid to start with Episode 1: OUTSET BOOK: Want to read Tiffany's book, Midnight in the Piazza? Learn more here or order on Amazon. TOUR ROME: If you're traveling to Rome, don't miss the chance to tour the city with Tiffany as your guide!

This year holiday bookings to Greece are skyrocketing, and many are hoping Greece could reach or even exceed the numbers from 2019, a record breaking summer. While visitors are returning to Greece en masse this summer, the country is struggling to find enough people to work in its vital tourism industry to cope with this increase in demand. Prime Minister Mitsotakis even described these shortages in the tourism sector as “threatening”, and issued a plea to employers to raise salaries and improve working conditions. Nektaria Stamouli, a correspondent with Politico based in Athens covering Greece, Cyprus, and the Balkans, joins Thanos Davelis with the latest analysis.Read Nektaria Stamouli's latest piece in Politico: In Greece, holidaymakers are back but workers are in short supplyYou can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:Travel receipts may beat 2019Turkey lifts objections to Finland and Sweden's Nato bidTurkey supports Finland and Sweden Nato bidNATO's Door Open, Stoltenberg Says After Turkey Lifts Objection To Sweden, Finland Joining AllianceEuro firefighters head to Greece for the summer

Villagers had hoped that tourism would bring better employment opportunities. But most businesses catering to tourists do not hire them. ----more---- https://theprint.in/features/lambasingi-is-sold-as-the-kashmir-of-south-india-but-tribals-have-had-enough-of-tourists/1013792/ 

Happy belated Father's Day, Tourists! Today, we return to the Nopeville Sinema in celebration of Father's Day and take a look at some Frightening Film Fathers. We look through The Shining, The Loved Ones, The Stepfather, and Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Find us on our social media!Twitter: @NopevillecastInstagram: @nopevillepodcastFacebook: Nopeville PodcastWebsite: nopevillepodcast.comSupport us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/nopevillepodcastBuy us a coffee! : buymeacoffee.com/nopevilleVisit our Gift Shop: shop.spreadshirt.com/nopevilleMember of the Darkcast Network: https://darkcastnetwork.wixsite.com/indieThis podcast is sponsored by Spreaker Prime.

Welcome to this episode of Weed Budz Radio!  I am Ry Russell and joining me today is Founder of  Juicebox Collective and my friend, CJ Britton. CJ recently wrote a compelling article, “Beware of Tourists” that inspired my thoughts about who they are and where they show up in everyone's lives. Join us as we discuss how tourists are not just the ones we interact with in the traditional sense, but those that are part of our professional and personal lives.Beware of Tourists Article by CJ: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/beware-tourists-christopher-cj-brittonGuest: CJ Brittonhttps://www.juiceboxcollective.com/Host: Ry RussellBUDZ EMPORIUMWeedBudz RadioSupport the show

Today, Annie Sargent brings you a conversation with Michel Ravitsky about Life on the Canal du Midi. Michel is French and a young retiree. He lives on his barge (péniche in French) part-time. Michel has taken some great trips on the Canal du Midi and other canals as he explains. If you ever think about renting a boat on a Canal in France, and especially on the Canal du Midi, you'll want to listen to this episode because Michel gives us the inside view of what it's like. He's seen boat renters struggle to make it work and fall into traps that leads them to waste their time. There are things you can do to make your vacation on the Canal du Midi smoother!   Episode Page | Transcript Table of Contents for this Episode [00:00:00] Intro [00:02:54] Annie and David: Oops, we lost a bit of the recording! [00:03:34] A barge is a great way to have a small apartment in the Toulouse city center [00:05:08] Bateau d'intérêt patrimonial [00:06:05] Annie and Michel: Canal Navigation 101 [00:06:34] Need software for navigation or you get lost [00:06:43] How to navigate canals between Amsterdam and Toulouse [00:07:09] Sometimes currents are very strong in Spring [00:07:39] Took 3 months at 8 km/h [00:08:13] Do you need a permit? [00:08:38] Visitors don't have to have a permit [00:09:21] Favourite Places on Canal du Midi? [00:09:45] La Baïse, a narrow river for small boats [00:10:17] Seuil de Naurouze, a beautiful spot not too far from Toulouse [00:10:49] Locks close at night [00:11:21] Where do you dock for the night? [00:12:16] Big floating RV [00:12:53] Getting around when you stop somewhere [00:13:31] Castelnaudary, a popular stop on the Canal du Midi [00:13:56] Going through the original locks from the 17th century [00:14:28] Tourists along the canal [00:14:52] When's the best time to go? [00:15:11] Yachts and sailboats on the Canal du Midi [00:15:39] Fees to pay? [00:16:03] Canal Authority fees [00:16:32] Diseased trees along Canal du Midi [00:17:52] What does he like to do on the canal? [00:18:02] Stopping along the way to do watercolour [00:18:33] Services along the canal [00:19:20] How long to pass a lock? [00:20:01] Gendarmerie de Castelnaudary [00:21:01] No longer used for freight [00:21:49] Cycling along the canal [00:22:46] Is the Canal du Midi safe? [00:23:03] A family lifestyle or not? [00:23:24] Speed limits [00:24:15] At the helm all the time? [00:25:19] How many days in a year do you sail? [00:26:02] Dropping friends off at railway stations [00:26:35] Mechanical issues [00:27:52] Canal cruises take a lot of time [00:28:39] Apps or Maps for Getting Around the Canals [00:30:37] Try to speak a little French [00:31:10] Most locks are automatic [00:31:37] Are people friendly? [00:33:28] Thank you, patrons [00:34:38] Prepare your trip to France [00:34:57] Hire me to be your itinerary consultant [00:36:00] Self-guided tours [00:36:58] How do taxis work in Paris? [00:43:41] Paris taxis and credit cards [00:46:21] Use Apple Pay or Google Pay [00:47:21] Do you need to tip your taxi driver? Patreon | Boutique | Newletter | Booking  

From the BBC World Service: Japan is open once again to foreign travelers for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic began, with strict rules being maintained in order to mitigate potential risks. Plus, a look at the factors behind Russia’s central bank’s key decision on interest rates. And we hear from one of the U.K. companies taking part in the biggest ever trial of a four-day working week with no loss of pay.

Summertime in Florida. Tourists flock to the subtropical paradise for its beautiful beaches, abundant sunshine, and the magical allure of Disney World. For one Midwestern mother and her two teenaged daughters, a trip to the Sunshine State seemed like a dream vacation. But the promise of a sunset cruise by a friendly stranger turned that dream into a deadly nightmare. This is the true story of that tragic encounter and the hunt for the Sunset Killer, a modern American Monster. AMERICAN MONSTER: The Search for the Sunset Killer-J.T. Hunter

On today’s episode of Hard Factor there are so many dirty dogs in entertainment (00:12:30); sports (00:16:12) and politics (00:22:47). Great news, the Robocop is here and it totally looks effective (00:33:02). Teacher give out a cruel end of school award to a student (01:02:38)... and much more (00:00:00) - Timestamps Cup of Coffee in the Big Time (00:05:40) - Fun Fact: Most insect noises are either insects having sex or calling out for sex (00:08:30) - Dirty Dogs Random: Black Adam trailer getting dogged; FBI being sued by US gymnasts; Microsoft VR exec watched VR porn; Paul Pelos got off his DUI (00:11:25) - Dirty Dogs Sports: Jack Del Rio and J6; The Colorado Avalanche swept the Oilers dirty dog style; NBA Finals games have been dirty dogs (00:12:30) - Dirty Dogs Entertainment: Ezra Miller gets in trouble for the 12th time this year; Nick Cannon has his 50th kid on the way (00:16:12) - Dirty Dogs Sports part II: LIV tour members are dirty dogs; Deshaun Watson is the leader of the Dog Pound (00:22:47) - Dirty Dogs Politics: CA DA booted for being a dog; Caruso wins LA Mayor primary; Newsom and Noem dogged their competitors for governor; Grassley at 88 dirtied his way through; Hunter Biden had a new dirty gun tape release; A crazy kid tried to kill dirty dog Kavanaugh (00:27:15) - Cream of the Crop: Firefighters especially wild fire fighters pay is way too low figure it out the government Robo Cop is Here (00:33:02) - A company, Knight Scope, is renting out incredibly slow and ineffective robocops the 5 foot tall 400 pound ASRs TikTok International Moment (00:46:13) - Tik Tok executive of Europe e-commerce forced to step down for his anti maternity leave stance and toxic work conditions (00:49:30) - Tik Tok challenge in Indonesia the Angel of Death challenge has kids jumping out in front of trucks and dying (00:54:59) - Tourists are hell bent on ruining the Spanish Steps in Rome, Italy Fools that Work in Schools (01:02:38) - In Carthage Mississippi a middle school teacher gave out the Zero award to a student These stories, and much more, brought to you by our incredible sponsors: NOOM MOOD - ​​Worry Less and Feel Happier. Sign up for your trial at Noom.com/factor HARRY’S - ​​Get a Harry’s Shaving Starter Set for just $3, or get Free Engraving on any premium shave set for Dad when you go to HARRYS.COM/HARDFACTOR FIRST PERSON - Start improving your brain health and cognition with First Person! Get fifteen percent off your first order by going to GETFIRSTPERSON.com and use code HARDFACTOR Go to store.hardfactor.com and patreon.com/hardfactor to support the pod with incredible merch and bonus podcasts Leave us a Voicemail at 512-270-1480, send us a voice memo to hardfactorvoicemail@gmail.com, and/or leave a 5-Star review on Apple Podcasts to hear it on Friday's show Other Places to Listen: Spotify,

Photo:  Pisa from The Great Eastern Railway Company's Tourist-Guide to the Continent. ... With illustrations ... and a map #Italy: Reopening completely for tourists and superior springtime. Lorenzo Fiori, Ansaldo Foundation https://www.schengenvisainfo.com/news/italy-to-lift-covid-entry-rules-on-june-1/