How is Europe going to combat the influx of Middle Eastern immigrants?
Q. I can't see how if they keep on their current path, that Europe will still be Europe in a few decades. Perhaps another Arabia though.
Asked by AzeriBoy-McCain Palin '08!! - Sun Mar 16 13:18:13 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greece, as an important EU member state, started the combat first: by putting into sea the African emigrants. Must be an EU standard or EU Directive.
Answered by Antigon - Sun Mar 16 13:32:44 2008
Q. I can't see how if they keep on their current path, that Europe will still be Europe in a few decades. Perhaps another Arabia though.
Asked by AzeriBoy-McCain Palin '08!! - Sun Mar 16 13:18:13 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greece, as an important EU member state, started the combat first: by putting into sea the African emigrants. Must be an EU standard or EU Directive.
Answered by Antigon - Sun Mar 16 13:32:44 2008
Where in Europe should my husband and I visit in March in Europe?
Q. My husband works with the United Nations and he has been gone from the United States since last May. He came home for a visit (we have 4 children) in December and I'm planning to meet him somewhere in Europe in March for a little get-a-away for only the two of us. I would like to go somewhere with a lot of history to it but also romantic. We both love the Sea and learning history of ancient times and worlds.
Asked by Kim G - Sun Jan 13 19:05:29 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I really liked Dubrovnik in Croatia...its right next to the sea and has stunning coastlines with crystal clear waters!! The town is quite small so only a few days is needed...if you want Split is only a few hours up the road and also on the coast. I was really surprised at the history that these places have...like Split has the earliest or one of the earliest cathedrals dating back to the 4th C or something like that! I went in April and found the weather warm, so I would say that it will be plesant I guess in March and maybe a little cool. I really loved Croatia...I hear the islands are wonderful there ( I missed out on them) and the National Lakes are great too ( again I missed out on them). if you don;t mind travelling the area, then… [cont.]
Answered by mareeclara - Sun Jan 13 20:56:47 2008
Q. My husband works with the United Nations and he has been gone from the United States since last May. He came home for a visit (we have 4 children) in December and I'm planning to meet him somewhere in Europe in March for a little get-a-away for only the two of us. I would like to go somewhere with a lot of history to it but also romantic. We both love the Sea and learning history of ancient times and worlds.
Asked by Kim G - Sun Jan 13 19:05:29 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I really liked Dubrovnik in Croatia...its right next to the sea and has stunning coastlines with crystal clear waters!! The town is quite small so only a few days is needed...if you want Split is only a few hours up the road and also on the coast. I was really surprised at the history that these places have...like Split has the earliest or one of the earliest cathedrals dating back to the 4th C or something like that! I went in April and found the weather warm, so I would say that it will be plesant I guess in March and maybe a little cool. I really loved Croatia...I hear the islands are wonderful there ( I missed out on them) and the National Lakes are great too ( again I missed out on them). if you don;t mind travelling the area, then… [cont.]
Answered by mareeclara - Sun Jan 13 20:56:47 2008
How can a student from Europe study abroad in America for college?
Q. Hi there, My cousin from europe really wants to study in america for college. She will be a senior this upcoming semester at her high school in europe. She is fluent and natural in english but most sschools in Europe or where she lives ;Brussels, dont teach in primary english but in french and what not. How can she find out about schools that accept international students and all the jibberish and what not she needs to know about the payments and admission criteria and stuff. Thanks.
Asked by asdjnlib l - Mon Jul 27 15:25:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Almost every college and university in the US accept international students -- most even have a special office for that purpose. They will have to pay out of state tuition fees however. She'll also need to take the TOEFL test in Belgium. Some colleges may also require the SAT. You might have her start looking at colleges she'd like to attend and then contacting their international student offices directly. Once she has been accepted, she'll use that acceptance to go to the US Embassy and apply for her F1 visa.
Answered by Feisty - Mon Jul 27 21:56:12 2009
Q. Hi there, My cousin from europe really wants to study in america for college. She will be a senior this upcoming semester at her high school in europe. She is fluent and natural in english but most sschools in Europe or where she lives ;Brussels, dont teach in primary english but in french and what not. How can she find out about schools that accept international students and all the jibberish and what not she needs to know about the payments and admission criteria and stuff. Thanks.
Asked by asdjnlib l - Mon Jul 27 15:25:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Almost every college and university in the US accept international students -- most even have a special office for that purpose. They will have to pay out of state tuition fees however. She'll also need to take the TOEFL test in Belgium. Some colleges may also require the SAT. You might have her start looking at colleges she'd like to attend and then contacting their international student offices directly. Once she has been accepted, she'll use that acceptance to go to the US Embassy and apply for her F1 visa.
Answered by Feisty - Mon Jul 27 21:56:12 2009
How Europe is the most advanced continent in the world?
Q. "The location and the natural conditions of Europe has enabled it to be the most advanced continent in the world." How ? Explain it with sufficient examples.
Asked by global - Thu Nov 16 05:39:51 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Europe is the continent with the most moderate climate: due to the Gulfstream there are no big fluctuations between summer and winter. Compare for instance the climate of London and Paris with that at cities at the same latitude in America and China. London and Paris hardly ever have snow and this has been true for at least three quarters of the last 20 centuries. Location is second. Europe is isolated from the rest of the Eurasian continent. When human beings came out of Africa, where they originated, access to Europe was difficult: the Bosporus is open, most of the time, the Caucasus blocks the other road of entry. So few human beings arrived and they could develop easily because population pressure was low and stayed low. Trade is… [cont.]
Answered by cordefr - Thu Nov 16 06:21:10 2006
Q. "The location and the natural conditions of Europe has enabled it to be the most advanced continent in the world." How ? Explain it with sufficient examples.
Asked by global - Thu Nov 16 05:39:51 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Europe is the continent with the most moderate climate: due to the Gulfstream there are no big fluctuations between summer and winter. Compare for instance the climate of London and Paris with that at cities at the same latitude in America and China. London and Paris hardly ever have snow and this has been true for at least three quarters of the last 20 centuries. Location is second. Europe is isolated from the rest of the Eurasian continent. When human beings came out of Africa, where they originated, access to Europe was difficult: the Bosporus is open, most of the time, the Caucasus blocks the other road of entry. So few human beings arrived and they could develop easily because population pressure was low and stayed low. Trade is… [cont.]
Answered by cordefr - Thu Nov 16 06:21:10 2006
What related to Europe can be a theme for my term paper?
Q. I am going to Europe to study abroad for the semester. We have to write a term paper and have to visit 5 places in Europe to do "research" on the topic. What could be a good topic that would be easy to write about? The places I am already planning to visit are Vienna, Austria; Italy; Prague; Greece; Cinque Terre; and Paris.
Asked by clbic55 - Wed Aug 26 21:53:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. how about what European youth manage to do easily or get out of thinking about, by asking others to think for them. (or not)
Answered by Louie the linguist - Wed Aug 26 22:19:08 2009
Q. I am going to Europe to study abroad for the semester. We have to write a term paper and have to visit 5 places in Europe to do "research" on the topic. What could be a good topic that would be easy to write about? The places I am already planning to visit are Vienna, Austria; Italy; Prague; Greece; Cinque Terre; and Paris.
Asked by clbic55 - Wed Aug 26 21:53:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. how about what European youth manage to do easily or get out of thinking about, by asking others to think for them. (or not)
Answered by Louie the linguist - Wed Aug 26 22:19:08 2009
What is the cheapest airline to go to Europe?
Q. I'm planning a trip to Europe in May. My roommates and I are planning on flying into any city in Europe (whichever is cheapest) and traveling around Europe for a month before flying out of the same city. We are trying to find the cheapest flight possible. Could anyone tell me which airline is cheapest, and which city is most likely to be the cheapest to fly into? We're pretty flexible, but we'd like to fly into a bigger city--Athens, Rome, Frankfurt, etc. Any city that is also somewhere that would be a good place to see while we're in Europe. Thanks for your help. Sorry. I live in Philadelphia, but could fly out of Philadelphia, Newark, or JFK
Asked by arh1387 - Sun Oct 4 10:16:55 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Impossible to answer without knowing where you're coming from. EDIT. From NYC Cheapest route is to fly to London via Keflavik with Icelandair. US Air flies direct from Phily to Heathrow. Although the fare is a bit higher you save the cost of travel to NYC so check this out as well. I suggest to get the best deal. Ian M
Answered by Ian M - Sun Oct 4 10:27:24 2009
Q. I'm planning a trip to Europe in May. My roommates and I are planning on flying into any city in Europe (whichever is cheapest) and traveling around Europe for a month before flying out of the same city. We are trying to find the cheapest flight possible. Could anyone tell me which airline is cheapest, and which city is most likely to be the cheapest to fly into? We're pretty flexible, but we'd like to fly into a bigger city--Athens, Rome, Frankfurt, etc. Any city that is also somewhere that would be a good place to see while we're in Europe. Thanks for your help. Sorry. I live in Philadelphia, but could fly out of Philadelphia, Newark, or JFK
Asked by arh1387 - Sun Oct 4 10:16:55 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Impossible to answer without knowing where you're coming from. EDIT. From NYC Cheapest route is to fly to London via Keflavik with Icelandair. US Air flies direct from Phily to Heathrow. Although the fare is a bit higher you save the cost of travel to NYC so check this out as well. I suggest to get the best deal. Ian M
Answered by Ian M - Sun Oct 4 10:27:24 2009
Where in Europe can you go and escape the tourists during the summer?
Q. I'm dying to go visit Europe for the first time, and am planning a trip for about two months during the summer. I don't want to go somewhere that's absolutely bogged down by other Americans, although I don't mind some. Any suggestions of where to go and what to do there? Thanks!
Asked by georgestrait_junkie00 - Tue Apr 3 14:12:29 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Someone above said "move east" and that is true to some extent. Some of my favourite places to go where the only tourists are other local people: a) Bohemian Paradise Located about 50 miles northeast of Prague. Buy a trail map in Prague of "Cesky raj" (they sell them at all major bookstores), pack your tent and sleeping bag and take a bus to the sleepy provincial town of Jicin. From there it's a 5 mile hike to the area. A wonderful combination of sandstone cliffs, sinkholes, castle ruins and little village cottages. Excellent hiking and plenty of people around. Plan on a three+ day stay here. Chances of meeting another American: 0.1%. b) Low Tatras (Slovakia) Lovely, breathtaking and again -- the only tourists you meet will be… [cont.]
Answered by Liz - Tue Apr 3 18:08:03 2007
Q. I'm dying to go visit Europe for the first time, and am planning a trip for about two months during the summer. I don't want to go somewhere that's absolutely bogged down by other Americans, although I don't mind some. Any suggestions of where to go and what to do there? Thanks!
Asked by georgestrait_junkie00 - Tue Apr 3 14:12:29 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Someone above said "move east" and that is true to some extent. Some of my favourite places to go where the only tourists are other local people: a) Bohemian Paradise Located about 50 miles northeast of Prague. Buy a trail map in Prague of "Cesky raj" (they sell them at all major bookstores), pack your tent and sleeping bag and take a bus to the sleepy provincial town of Jicin. From there it's a 5 mile hike to the area. A wonderful combination of sandstone cliffs, sinkholes, castle ruins and little village cottages. Excellent hiking and plenty of people around. Plan on a three+ day stay here. Chances of meeting another American: 0.1%. b) Low Tatras (Slovakia) Lovely, breathtaking and again -- the only tourists you meet will be… [cont.]
Answered by Liz - Tue Apr 3 18:08:03 2007
How long can a US citizen travel in Europe before having to come back to the states?
Q. I want to travel to Europe for an extended period of time so I can really see Europe. Are there regulations that will not allow me to stay in Europe longer than x months? Where can I find good simple information regarding?
Asked by Fred Burroughs - Mon Apr 24 15:11:51 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is 3 months anyware you go. You can vissit a non EU country and re-enter EU. Automaticly the 3 month period is renewed.
Answered by ktripas - Mon Apr 24 15:17:18 2006
Q. I want to travel to Europe for an extended period of time so I can really see Europe. Are there regulations that will not allow me to stay in Europe longer than x months? Where can I find good simple information regarding?
Asked by Fred Burroughs - Mon Apr 24 15:11:51 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is 3 months anyware you go. You can vissit a non EU country and re-enter EU. Automaticly the 3 month period is renewed.
Answered by ktripas - Mon Apr 24 15:17:18 2006
What is the cheapest country in Europe to visit?
Q. I've been to most of western europe (West of Germany and Austria, including both) I'm trying to find something for July 1 through July 5th for under 1200, including air. But everywhere seems to be $1200 or more, even in countries in Eastern Europe. Does anyone have any suggestions?
Asked by A.T. - Thu Mar 12 16:28:32 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. right now Krakow is a very good deal. I was there two years ago when the exchange rate was 2.8, and now it's 3.7 skip the packaged tours, find a cheap flight and find a cheap hotel or condo via the internet. Krakow is a great place to visit. Costs are about 1/2 what they are in places like France and Spain on the Euro. Most things are a short walk from the old market square, so stay near there if you can. As such, the old town it is full of old churches, gorgeous buildings, and a very large and vibrant town square lined with cafes. There are lots of classical music concerts. Visit St. Marys Cathedral and the other great churches in the old town. Walk up to Wawel hill and visit the Royal Cathedral and Palace. Take day trips to O wi… [cont.]
Answered by billrussell42 - Thu Mar 12 17:44:25 2009
Q. I've been to most of western europe (West of Germany and Austria, including both) I'm trying to find something for July 1 through July 5th for under 1200, including air. But everywhere seems to be $1200 or more, even in countries in Eastern Europe. Does anyone have any suggestions?
Asked by A.T. - Thu Mar 12 16:28:32 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. right now Krakow is a very good deal. I was there two years ago when the exchange rate was 2.8, and now it's 3.7 skip the packaged tours, find a cheap flight and find a cheap hotel or condo via the internet. Krakow is a great place to visit. Costs are about 1/2 what they are in places like France and Spain on the Euro. Most things are a short walk from the old market square, so stay near there if you can. As such, the old town it is full of old churches, gorgeous buildings, and a very large and vibrant town square lined with cafes. There are lots of classical music concerts. Visit St. Marys Cathedral and the other great churches in the old town. Walk up to Wawel hill and visit the Royal Cathedral and Palace. Take day trips to O wi… [cont.]
Answered by billrussell42 - Thu Mar 12 17:44:25 2009
I want to backpack Europe! What's the best website or way to start planning my trip?
Q. I'm planning to backpack Europe, alone, next summer. What is a good website to plan and map out my trip? I'll only be going for 2 - 2 1/2 weeks.
Asked by boz4425 - Tue Sep 9 16:21:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rick Steves is awesome. We've followed his suggestions for years and had a blast in Europe. He tells you all the great placed to stay, eat, visit and all on a tight budget.
Answered by normal person - Wed Sep 10 02:31:26 2008
Q. I'm planning to backpack Europe, alone, next summer. What is a good website to plan and map out my trip? I'll only be going for 2 - 2 1/2 weeks.
Asked by boz4425 - Tue Sep 9 16:21:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rick Steves is awesome. We've followed his suggestions for years and had a blast in Europe. He tells you all the great placed to stay, eat, visit and all on a tight budget.
Answered by normal person - Wed Sep 10 02:31:26 2008
How migth events in Europe have been different if European leaders hadn't decided to pursue the appeasement?
Q. How migth events in Europe have been different if European leaders hadn't decided to pursue a appeasement policy toward Hitler?
Asked by KeLy - Mon May 18 16:28:33 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Had leaders in Europe not apporached Hitler with appeasement, it is arguable that nothing would have changed as Hitler was too strong at this point to begin with. Hitler would go to war with the allies anyways, appeasment meerly delayed the inevitable.
Answered by Ergin A - Mon May 18 16:36:25 2009
Q. How migth events in Europe have been different if European leaders hadn't decided to pursue a appeasement policy toward Hitler?
Asked by KeLy - Mon May 18 16:28:33 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Had leaders in Europe not apporached Hitler with appeasement, it is arguable that nothing would have changed as Hitler was too strong at this point to begin with. Hitler would go to war with the allies anyways, appeasment meerly delayed the inevitable.
Answered by Ergin A - Mon May 18 16:36:25 2009
What illnesses occurred in Europe because of the unsanitary living conditions they were under?
Q. In my history book I read that in Europe there was a lot of germs, which people were unaware of, which caused many illnesses. What were the illnesses? And how had the Industrial Revolution made it less common? Like, how did it help find a cure or ways to prevent the disease and how had it become less of a threat to the people?
Asked by Samantha C - Mon Jun 9 16:35:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good luck!
Answered by Mystress L - Mon Jun 9 16:50:03 2008
Q. In my history book I read that in Europe there was a lot of germs, which people were unaware of, which caused many illnesses. What were the illnesses? And how had the Industrial Revolution made it less common? Like, how did it help find a cure or ways to prevent the disease and how had it become less of a threat to the people?
Asked by Samantha C - Mon Jun 9 16:35:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good luck!
Answered by Mystress L - Mon Jun 9 16:50:03 2008
What is the best country in Central Europe to live in?
Q. I plan to move to another country in central Europe in the next 7 years and was thinking to which one. What country do you think is the best in central Europe to live in and explain why. Thank you for your help so much. All were bad answers. Thanks for the long answer with Germany. I liked that one for description.
Asked by Joe P - Mon May 26 18:07:13 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Germany Germany is s the world's third largest economy by nominal GDP and the largest exporter of goods in 2007. In absolute terms, Germany allocates the second biggest annual budget of development aid in the world. Most of Germany has a temperate climate in which humid westerly winds predominate. Winters there are mild and summers tend to be cool, though temperatures can exceed 30 C (86 F) for prolonged periods. In the east, the climate is more continental; winters can be very cold, summers can be very warm, and long dry periods are often recorded. Central and southern Germany are transition regions which vary from moderately oceanic to continental. Again, the maximum temperature can exceed 30 C (86 F) in summer. Therefore nice and… [cont.]
Answered by Petra - Mon May 26 20:26:36 2008
Q. I plan to move to another country in central Europe in the next 7 years and was thinking to which one. What country do you think is the best in central Europe to live in and explain why. Thank you for your help so much. All were bad answers. Thanks for the long answer with Germany. I liked that one for description.
Asked by Joe P - Mon May 26 18:07:13 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Germany Germany is s the world's third largest economy by nominal GDP and the largest exporter of goods in 2007. In absolute terms, Germany allocates the second biggest annual budget of development aid in the world. Most of Germany has a temperate climate in which humid westerly winds predominate. Winters there are mild and summers tend to be cool, though temperatures can exceed 30 C (86 F) for prolonged periods. In the east, the climate is more continental; winters can be very cold, summers can be very warm, and long dry periods are often recorded. Central and southern Germany are transition regions which vary from moderately oceanic to continental. Again, the maximum temperature can exceed 30 C (86 F) in summer. Therefore nice and… [cont.]
Answered by Petra - Mon May 26 20:26:36 2008
Discuss the events in europe that percipitated the great war What was the trigger?
Q. Discuss the events in europe that percipitated the great war What was the trigger?
Asked by sweetlilangel_6 - Sun Mar 16 21:05:54 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is a bit of an easy one - I assume you have an essay on it? A quick basic answer: As was said in 1st answer it was the assianation of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria, the Crown Prince to the Austrian Throne. He was killed by a gunshot in the capital of Austrian controlled Bosnia Herzegovina, Sarajevo, but a Serbian nationalist. It has been urgued that Serbia was in fact behind it. The reason for the killing on the Crown Prince lay in his plans for the future Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Slav/Balkan provinces it held in the south. He was planning of reforming the Dual Monarchy of Austria & Hungary into a Triad - with the southern Slav provinces of Hungary (including Croatia) to join with Bosnia Herzegovina to make… [cont.]
Answered by Rodger Belco29 - Sun Mar 16 21:44:21 2008
Q. Discuss the events in europe that percipitated the great war What was the trigger?
Asked by sweetlilangel_6 - Sun Mar 16 21:05:54 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is a bit of an easy one - I assume you have an essay on it? A quick basic answer: As was said in 1st answer it was the assianation of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria, the Crown Prince to the Austrian Throne. He was killed by a gunshot in the capital of Austrian controlled Bosnia Herzegovina, Sarajevo, but a Serbian nationalist. It has been urgued that Serbia was in fact behind it. The reason for the killing on the Crown Prince lay in his plans for the future Austro-Hungarian Empire and the Slav/Balkan provinces it held in the south. He was planning of reforming the Dual Monarchy of Austria & Hungary into a Triad - with the southern Slav provinces of Hungary (including Croatia) to join with Bosnia Herzegovina to make… [cont.]
Answered by Rodger Belco29 - Sun Mar 16 21:44:21 2008
What is the cheapest way to call Europe from USA with a cell phone?
Q. When you have no land line, what is the cheapest way to call Europe from a cell phone? Anyone know of a decent calling card or plan where they don't rip you off with a bunch of fees? I want to be able to call my family in Europe, so it would only be used maybe once a month, or during Holidays. Thanks everyone!
Asked by Kristin - Mon Oct 19 10:02:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can visit this site it has lots of Great Information on Free Calls and Cheap Calls
Answered by Vic - Tue Oct 20 16:41:56 2009
Q. When you have no land line, what is the cheapest way to call Europe from a cell phone? Anyone know of a decent calling card or plan where they don't rip you off with a bunch of fees? I want to be able to call my family in Europe, so it would only be used maybe once a month, or during Holidays. Thanks everyone!
Asked by Kristin - Mon Oct 19 10:02:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can visit this site it has lots of Great Information on Free Calls and Cheap Calls
Answered by Vic - Tue Oct 20 16:41:56 2009
Wish to go on a Europe trip this summer.Can anyone guide with good websites for cheap tickets?
Q. Destinations to be covered: Italy, Swiss, Venice ( UK optional) Period: May-June Duration: 2 weeks Me and my husband stay in california and wish to travel cheap. Can anyone suggest good websites for information on Europe trip or to buy tickets from US to the destination? Thanks!
Asked by Aishu - Mon Jan 21 17:03:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you could depart May 21, I see San Francisco-Manchester available currently with KLM for $716rt total; LAX-London $726 with Air New Zealand, British Airways, Virgin, and American (all nonstop). I checked from SFO and LAX to all gateways in Italy and Switzerland, plus MAN and LON. It looks like flights to UK are cheaper during this time frame by about $300. From London, you can book separately to another city, and return back to London from a different city, using Alternatively, take a flight with Virgin America or JetBlue or another airline to NYC (JFK Airport), then switch to to Italy. They often have very good offers for departures in May.
Answered by Mr. T's Pretty Cuzzin - Tue Jan 22 08:12:33 2008
Q. Destinations to be covered: Italy, Swiss, Venice ( UK optional) Period: May-June Duration: 2 weeks Me and my husband stay in california and wish to travel cheap. Can anyone suggest good websites for information on Europe trip or to buy tickets from US to the destination? Thanks!
Asked by Aishu - Mon Jan 21 17:03:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you could depart May 21, I see San Francisco-Manchester available currently with KLM for $716rt total; LAX-London $726 with Air New Zealand, British Airways, Virgin, and American (all nonstop). I checked from SFO and LAX to all gateways in Italy and Switzerland, plus MAN and LON. It looks like flights to UK are cheaper during this time frame by about $300. From London, you can book separately to another city, and return back to London from a different city, using Alternatively, take a flight with Virgin America or JetBlue or another airline to NYC (JFK Airport), then switch to to Italy. They often have very good offers for departures in May.
Answered by Mr. T's Pretty Cuzzin - Tue Jan 22 08:12:33 2008
Whats the cheapeset city to fly to in Europe on Continental Airlines?
Q. My friend and I are planning on spending a month in Europe this summer. We have airmiles, so we have to fly Continental. There isn't an option of just saying, give me the cheapest flight to anywhere in Europe, so its very tedious to go through, trying every city and every date. So far, London seems best. Anyone know of another, cheaper, destination. We are flexible. The airmiles will only cover one of us
Asked by gummageworzel - Sat Feb 23 20:29:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Continental sometimes have good mile specials to Dusseldorf. Be aware that you can also use Continental miles to book Delta and Northwest flights. While that gives you even more options, it does make finding the lowest available reward seat and cheapest flight a more difficult task. Northwest has a good--easy month-by month--reward availability search that shows Continental and Delta. Maybe try their's at NWA.com to track down the cheapest reward miles routes, then go to Continental to book it. Usually, new service cities that aren't filling seats will get their price reduced and open up mileage seats. Also check for Bristol, Shannon, Hamburg, Lisbon, Stockholm, and Geneva.
Answered by Mr. T's Pretty Cuzzin - Sun Feb 24 03:29:50 2008
Q. My friend and I are planning on spending a month in Europe this summer. We have airmiles, so we have to fly Continental. There isn't an option of just saying, give me the cheapest flight to anywhere in Europe, so its very tedious to go through, trying every city and every date. So far, London seems best. Anyone know of another, cheaper, destination. We are flexible. The airmiles will only cover one of us
Asked by gummageworzel - Sat Feb 23 20:29:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Continental sometimes have good mile specials to Dusseldorf. Be aware that you can also use Continental miles to book Delta and Northwest flights. While that gives you even more options, it does make finding the lowest available reward seat and cheapest flight a more difficult task. Northwest has a good--easy month-by month--reward availability search that shows Continental and Delta. Maybe try their's at NWA.com to track down the cheapest reward miles routes, then go to Continental to book it. Usually, new service cities that aren't filling seats will get their price reduced and open up mileage seats. Also check for Bristol, Shannon, Hamburg, Lisbon, Stockholm, and Geneva.
Answered by Mr. T's Pretty Cuzzin - Sun Feb 24 03:29:50 2008
How much money to backpack through europe?
Q. I just got back from Costa Rica, and have decided that my trip for next summer will be Europe, one of my best friends lives there and I met many new friends from there in Costa Rica. I'm planning on doing Amsterdam, Spain, England, Rome, Denmark, and possibly one more country. I plan to make the trip 8 weeks. How much money do you think is necessary to have an enjoyable time?
Asked by G - Wed Aug 26 16:31:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2 months is lots of time :) may be about 3000 euro depends on what u do where u sleep and so on.
Answered by Ana - Wed Aug 26 16:45:48 2009
Q. I just got back from Costa Rica, and have decided that my trip for next summer will be Europe, one of my best friends lives there and I met many new friends from there in Costa Rica. I'm planning on doing Amsterdam, Spain, England, Rome, Denmark, and possibly one more country. I plan to make the trip 8 weeks. How much money do you think is necessary to have an enjoyable time?
Asked by G - Wed Aug 26 16:31:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 2 months is lots of time :) may be about 3000 euro depends on what u do where u sleep and so on.
Answered by Ana - Wed Aug 26 16:45:48 2009
Where is the best place in Europe for beginners snowboarding ?
Q. My wife has always wanted to go snowboading. As a 40th birthday present I would like to take her for a week. As we are both beginners, can anyone recommend a good resort in Europe ? I would appreciate personal experience, rather than a copy and paste from a website review. It's not for some time yet (April 2009), but I thought I should start the planning now :-)
Asked by tony e - Mon Jan 7 10:32:50 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cortina is an excellent place to learn to begin. It's also near other resorts which can be caught by bus or car. Since it's April, you may have better luck with Switzerland. Zermatt usually have a good snowpack until late May. The glacier is open later, so you'll always have a pretty good snow. If you want ambience as well, you could always go to Innsbruck or Chamonix.
Answered by thunder_dan2 - Mon Jan 7 13:25:46 2008
Q. My wife has always wanted to go snowboading. As a 40th birthday present I would like to take her for a week. As we are both beginners, can anyone recommend a good resort in Europe ? I would appreciate personal experience, rather than a copy and paste from a website review. It's not for some time yet (April 2009), but I thought I should start the planning now :-)
Asked by tony e - Mon Jan 7 10:32:50 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cortina is an excellent place to learn to begin. It's also near other resorts which can be caught by bus or car. Since it's April, you may have better luck with Switzerland. Zermatt usually have a good snowpack until late May. The glacier is open later, so you'll always have a pretty good snow. If you want ambience as well, you could always go to Innsbruck or Chamonix.
Answered by thunder_dan2 - Mon Jan 7 13:25:46 2008
What are some tips on saving money while traveling Europe?
Q. Besides eating cheaply, because it is Europe! The food is amazing I want to eat my brains out there! Food is half the reason i am going to Europe!
Asked by Bulah Z - Sun Nov 25 14:17:49 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, eastern Europe is much cheaper than the west. Mostly it is cheaper to stay in smaller towns, the capital of the country is mostly the most expensive town by far, but in the big towns you can often also find real bargains if you look well, in small towns there are fewer extremely cheap places. Hostels, bus travel and cheap airlines for the long distances, but book early for cheap bus and plane tickets. If you love your food, have a good cooked lunch, and keep the dinners low profile, like the small eateries or get some bread and toppings in specialist stores like the butchers. Quality you do not get anywhere else.
Answered by Willeke - Sun Nov 25 14:43:38 2007
Q. Besides eating cheaply, because it is Europe! The food is amazing I want to eat my brains out there! Food is half the reason i am going to Europe!
Asked by Bulah Z - Sun Nov 25 14:17:49 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, eastern Europe is much cheaper than the west. Mostly it is cheaper to stay in smaller towns, the capital of the country is mostly the most expensive town by far, but in the big towns you can often also find real bargains if you look well, in small towns there are fewer extremely cheap places. Hostels, bus travel and cheap airlines for the long distances, but book early for cheap bus and plane tickets. If you love your food, have a good cooked lunch, and keep the dinners low profile, like the small eateries or get some bread and toppings in specialist stores like the butchers. Quality you do not get anywhere else.
Answered by Willeke - Sun Nov 25 14:43:38 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'europe'
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It has long been a popular pastime for members of the Conservative Party to depict '. Europe. ' as a greedy, multi-headed dragon the UK should steer far away from. Current party leader David Cameron happily chimes in with that euro-sceptic ...
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