Creative Tourism

argentina is a remarkable medley of shades, colors and contrasts wrapped in a single package. big.rnmysterious. melancholy, yet fun-loving. uncomplicated, yet complex. argentina and its people combine all of these traits: a blend of the sophisticated and the basic, the modern and the seasoned, the wild and the cultured. the pulsing excitement of buenos aires, the wild plains country of the central pampas; the spectacular sweep of iguazu falls and the patagonian glaciers, blue lakes and green valleys. it is a delightful paradox beckoning the traveler with its unspoiled natural wonders, great beauty, friendliness, and that special thrill of discovering something completely new, unique, never experienced. welcome!rnFishing Tours Argentina Tours Hunting Tours rnThe unforgettable adventure begins with the exotic culture and flavor ofrnBuenos Aires. Then off to the real adventure where majestic rivers, quaintrnvillages and fantastic fishing are complemented by unmatched comfort andrnfine dining. Come join us in Argentina. rn Argentina and its people combine a blend of the sophisticated and the basic, the modern and the seasoned, the wild and the cultured. The pulsing excitement of Buenos Aires, the wild plains country of the central Pampas; the spectacular sweep of Iguazú Falls and the Patagonian glaciers, blue lakes and green valleys. It is a delightful paradox beckoning the traveler with its unspoiled natural wonders, great beauty, friendliness, and that special thrill of discovering something completely new, unique, never experienced. WELCOME! rn Whichever hunting itinerary you choose, it is a guaranteed success. Torninsure the best results, each itinerary is based upon years of extensivernresearch. Great people, food, and places to stay are the basis of eachrndiscipline. Whether it¹s big game, wing shooting or a combination trip,rnyour experience will be the best. Welcome to Argentina where you¹ll findrnit's more than just a hunting or fishing trip.

The biggest island off the coast of Ireland, Achill Island is linked to the mainland by a swing-bridge, making it easily accessible as a tourist destination. Achill is unspoilt by the ravages of the modern day and most of its many beaches have been awarded Blue Flag status by the European Union. Dolphins and porpoises are regular visitors to its shoreline. Close by are dramatic views of towering cliffs, majestic mountains and open moorland - nature at it's most beautiful! Achill is perfect for your vacation, whether you are active or whether you just want to 'get away from it all'. There are holiday activities for everyone and every age, from water sports to hill walking, golf at the local golf clubs or spectate at the local GAA or soccer matches. You can study genealogy,archaelogy,history,Irish music,dance & culture, photography, art & artists, writing & writers. Achill Island benefits from the mild Gulf Stream air and is therefore ideal for a vacation at any time of year. Travel to Achill Island via Knock in Mayo, Dublin or Shannon Airports or by train to Westport. There are regular bus services from Westport, Castlebar, Galway and other towns in the West of Ireland. The beauty of the West of Ireland and the unique welcome afforded to people on holiday to these shores is legendary. Our accommodation may not be like Las Vegas hotels or the holiday inn, but it is of the highest standard and is far more homely! Achill Island on the west coast of Mayo, Ireland, is the perfect destination for the perfect vacation. PLEASE NOTE - From mid September, 2002, it is illegal in Ireland, to have a mobile/cellular phone in your car unless you have a properly fitted carkit. The penalty could be a fine of €1000 and/or THREE MONTHS IMPRISONMENT!

Interface Tourism" is a one-stop shop network of European based teams and offices offering any kind of permanent or ad hoc consulting, PR, trade development and marketing services to any sort of clients involved in the tourism & leisure industry. "Interface Tourism" believes that the key role of the tourism industry is to develop a better relationship and understanding between different people of the world, improve their quality of life and build peace. For our clients who share this vision, "Interface Tourism" business concern is to develop the quality and quantity of tourism holiday makers within a sustainable approach. This is done for the short and long term benefit of the countries, people and companies involved. We provide a human and physical interface between tourism products from all the world and outgoing markets (Southern European & Scandinavian markets at present time). Our main job is to allow destination and products to penetrate with efficiency well chosen markets and convince new segments of clientele. We work with any marketing budget invested. "Interface Tourism" offers to any client a very profitable business model to get the best possible return on investment in term of sales and visitors. Created in Paris – France in 2000, with a creative, flexible approach in mind, and thanks to a highly skilled and enthusiastic team, "Interface Tourism" rapidly became the leading company of it’s kind. Interface Tourism gained the trust of its clients as well as the respect of the trade & press players. In 2006, experienced and well recognized teams in their market joined the "Interface Tourism" network. With the opening of offices in Southern Europe & Scandinavia our company has become apart of a pan European integrated network. In the markets where we are represented we do offer a "Think global, act locally" and also "Think local, act local" approach depending on the needs of our clients. Our strong market expertise and flexibility is the key of our success. Make it yours by becoming a part of Interface tourism!

Le Valais s'étend au sud ouest de la Suisse sur toute la longueur des 150 km d'une bande étroite que forme la vallée du Rhône entre le lac Léman et le glacier du Rhône. La diversité des paysages, de la nature et de la culture se reflète également dans l'éventail de l'offre des destinations de vacances valaisannes. Elle englobe un vaste menu allant de stations de sports à la mode aux paradis aquatiques pour enfants, en passant par la Mecque du golf, l'oasis de bien-être et la destination de randonnées d'hiver. De chez nous - en Valais, soyons précis. Nous vivons au Sud, pour ainsi dire en bordure de la Suisse, mais cependant bien au coeur des Alpes, là où les hivers d'antan sont mémorables. De là à dire que nous leur ressemblons à nos hivers, rigoureux et uniques, il n'y a qu'une saison pour s'en convaincre. Uniques, nos stations de ski qui mènent à plus de 3'000 mètres d'altitude et nos 121 stations ont toutes leur spécificité. Les plus petites par leur charme et leur authenticité, les plus grandes par leur magnificence.

Heritage in Wexford. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- All counties in Ireland have their own story and in a land steeped in myth and legend, Wexford is no exception. The origin of County Wexford is lost in the mists of time but legend tells us that when Garman Garbh was drowned on the mudflats in waters released by an enchantress, the vast expanse of harbour thus created was named The Lake of Garman or Loch Garman, the Gaelic name for Wexford. Our origins can also be traced to the Celtic Tribes who moved Westward across Europe and were attracted to the natural harbour of Loch Garman on the South East corner of Ireland where in the early 900’s Wexford was one of the first Irish towns. Although once maurading warriors the Vikings did settle well in Wexford becoming citizens, traders and their early legacy include the narrow winding streets – still very much in evidence in Wexford Town. The name Wexford is derived from the Viking Weissford the “Land of Mud Flats”. Evidence of our Celtic and Viking past is frequently being discovered in archaeological digs in Wexford. In the Spring of 1169 the town of Wexford was taken over by an invading force of Norman Knights who, over the following centuries enclosed the town and regulated trade (the remains of the old Norman walls can still be seen in Wexford). Amongst the many visitors to Wexford at this time was King Henry 11 who visited Selskar Abbey to atone for his part in the murder of St Thomas a Beckett. Through many turbulent years Wexford survived warring factions, plague and the religious upheaval of the Reformation. The 1600’s also brought suffering, Wexford became a naval base for the Confederate Government in its war with the Parliament Forces and this led to a massacre in 1649, when Wexford fell to an army led by Oliver Cromwell. For almost a hundred years relative calm was restored to Wexford but in the hot summer of 1798 it exploded once more when many woes of past decades surfaced with violent results on both sides, which are still evoked in story and song. From those dark days of 1798 Wexford entered an age of expansion the port was thriving and reaching its zenith with hundreds of ships trading into lands in Africa, the Black Sea and the United States of America. Trade increases led to the growth of industry such as whiskey distilling and the manufacture of agricultural machinery. The population grew steadily and many new streets were constructed. In 1851 construction began on the elegant “Twin Churches” whose stately spires still elegantly outline the Wexford skyline. Many other important buildings were also constructed at this time St Peter’s College in 1819, The Mechanics Institute in 1849 and the Tate School in 1867 (now the home of Wexford Borough Council the Municipal Buildings). The Railway reached Wexford in 1870 and was continued along the Quay Front in 1882 – it has indeed now become a feature of the award winning Quay Front and trains still pass through, as part of the mainline service from Dublin to Rosslare, delighting tourists. With the success of the railways and the booming shipping industry Wexford was at this stage a very lucrative place to live but it was not to last … After both World Wars the fortunes of Wexford, like many other counties in Ireland began to decline, although Ireland remained neutral there was a sharp decline in our traditional industries. Sediment built up in the Harbour, which conspired to end our shipping tradition. Emigration also took its toll on our work populance, however the cosmopolitan outlook (springing from our seafaring tradition) made the town very attractive as a tourist destination. To honour the Wexford / United States connection the people of America presented Wexford with the John Barry Memorial Statue, located at Crescent Quay. John Barry, Father of the American Navy was actually born in County Wexford. We have had many eminent visitors to Wexford over the years, John F Kennedy visited the county of his ancestors just threw months before his assassination. Former President Dwight Eisenhower and Mayor Daly of New York were also distinguished visitors. In latter years Wexford has renewed relationships with our European Celtic cousins when it was twinned with Coueron, France and has enjoyed many cultural exchange visits since that time. Here is a brief example of some of the many historical and commemorative sites you can visit in County Wexford - The Irish National Heritage Park, The Irish Agricultural Museum at Johnstown Castle, The many 1798 Memorials and Commemorative Centres, The Hook Lighthouse, Dunbrody Abbey, The Dunbrody Famine Ship, Enniscorthy Castle, Vinegar Hill, The Yola Farmstead, Guillemot Maritime Museum, John F Kennedy Arboretum & Kennedy Homestead, Tintern Abbey, The Brown-Clayton Monument. In Wexford we believe in and are proud of our history but we also believe in looking forward with continued growth re-investment and urban development. We hope that by visiting the thriving bustling cosmopolitan centre that Wexford has today become – you can also stop, look back and wonder at where it all began

Welcome To The Copper Coast Co. Waterford is a collaboration of everything that Ireland has to offer, from mountains to sea, from city to village, from ticking-clock pub to a lively traditional session. The road between Tramore and Dungarvan passes through six small villages and shows off glorious views of towering cliffs, sandy coves and caves, all against the brooding backdrop of the Comeragh mountains - This is the Copper Coast. This is an area which richly rewards time spent in exploration. As well as the rugged coastline with its string of little coves, caves and harbours you can visit, in the surrounding area, forests, rivers, bogs and lakes or search out historical sites and monuments dating back as far as 5000 years. Naturally, geologically, archaeologically fascinating; also just a really nice place to be. So stay awhile, ask around and discover the Copper Coast. You are very welcome.