|
Deluxe
Hotels |
First
Class |
|
| Triple | US$
8410.00 |
US$
7412.00 |
| Double | US$
8580.00 |
US$
7590.00 |
| Single | US$
9801.00 |
US$
9186.00 |
Your tour includes:
What's not included:
VERY IMPORTANT NOTE ON LUGGAGE: When flying between North Africa cities and Tel Aviv you will be allowed only one piece of luggage to be checked in plus one for the carry on
The
Jerusalem Gold Hotel along with a world renowned architect has designed
a haven of tranquility and warmth set into the very hub of local and
national transportation in Jerusalem, thus allowing
guests to enjoy the seemingly impossible combination of calm and serenity,
with the ultimate accessibility.
Jerusalem is one of the most popular and cherished cities in the world.
The Jerusalem Gold hotel is an up scale hotel, situated a mere 25 minutes
from the Israel's International- Ben Gurion Airport. The Jerusalem Gold
Hotel is located at the gateway to Jerusalem, the capital city of Israel,
touching the heart of the city center, at 234 Jaffa Street. The 11 story,
hotel stands across from "Binyaney Hauma", Israel's International
Convention Center, and is adjoining the new modern Egged Central Bus
station with its contemporary shopping mall.
The Jerusalem Gold Hotel is walking distance from the city center and right near the central bus station, from which you can find transportation to every city in Israel.
Pray at the West Wall, visit the Old City of Jerusalem, the City of David, the Israel National Museum, the Knesset- Israeli Parliament, the famous Mahane Yehuda Shuk, the Rose Gardens, and so much more.
Whether you are a tourist, or on a business trip rest assured that the staff at the Jerusalem Gold Hotel will offer you a unique lodging experience with genuine hospitality.
Guest Rooms
The hotel has 196 elegant rooms, rooms for handicapped, (Brail numbers
on all doors) including 24 Jr. Suites. Every room has sound-proof window
frames, equipped with, television, internet, E-mail, video games, mini
fridge, safety deposit boxes (laptop size), telephone with international
line, bathroom with a bath, Air-conditioning, elegant Mahogany furniture,
etc.
General
Hotel Listing
| Deluxe Hotel & Cruise | First
Class Hotels First Class Nile Cruise |
|
| Ashkelon | Dan Gardens Hotel | Dan Gardens Hotel |
| Athens | Divani
Palace (Upgrade to King George or Grand Bretagne Supplement applies) |
Electra Palace / Stanley |
| Cairo | Hilton
/ Sheraton/ Hyatt Movenpick |
Shepheard's
/ Oases Novotel |
| Istanbul | Hyatt , Conrad , Divan | Aygun Plaza , Richmond, Arena |
| Aswan |
Mövenpick Aswan (upgrade to Old Cataract closed now for renovation : $150 per per person night Nile View ) |
Basma |
| Jerusalem | American Colony Hotel | Notre Dame Hotel |
| Luxor | Sonesta
/ Hilton Sheraton / Sofitel (upgrade to Old Winter : $150 P. Person P. Night ) |
Novotel |
| Nile Cruise | Monaco / Monte Carlo / TiYi / Nile Vision / Mojito | Nile
Dream / Ruby / Presidential Nile Cruise |
| Tel Aviv | Dan Panorama . King David ( Supplement applies | Metropolitan Hotel |
| Tiberias | Nof Ginnosar Kibbutz |
What others say about our service in Morocco
Lebes (Berber greeting) or sbah ikheer (Arabic for good morning)!
Spring break is about over and it's back to work tomorrow. It
will be a shorter week at CAS for me because on Thursday I'll
be leaving for the Optimal Match Conference (SPED and Technology)
in Rabat. Last year I
attended the conference in Madrid, Spain. I'm eager to see if
the teachers from Rome, Paris, and Barcelona who I met last year
will be attending this year. It is great to network with other
teachers and find out about their programs plus hear about new
and innovative strategies. The presenters are from the US.
Paul is currently enroute between Casablanca and Amsterdam with
arrival due in the US at about 5:30 tonight and then back to work
for him tomorrow. We had a fantastic week of touring and seeing
more of
Morocco - a truly remarkable country with beaches, mountains,
deserts, and everything in between in a relatively small area.
Paul will send from his email account a number of pictures which
might give you an idea of
our experiences this past week.
Trekking in the Amizimiz area while seeing the Atlas Mountains
with its picturesque landscapes and Berber villages was quite
remarkable. Our guide Said served us Moroccan tea and a lamb tagine
for lunch in his
home. As you can see from the photo they also decided to dress
us up in the typical Berber attire for lunch.
We continued on with the drive through the High Atlas Mountains
crossing through the Tizi N' Tichka Pass and descended down through
the Draa Valley stopping to see ancient Kasbahs (fortified palaces)
and to the
caravan-town of Ouarzazate (movie site of The Mummy, Black Hawk
Down, Babel, Syriana, Lawrence of Arabia, etc.). Enroute we stopped
to hike up Ait Benhaddou and up the sandstone hill which has been
the site for
a variety of movies including Gladiator. People still live in
this UNESCO World Heritage village including Uemna and her husband.
She invited us in to see her cave dwelling in the side of the
hill and shared delicious
home-grown almonds.
Our next two nights were spent in the desert. The first night
was at Zagora and in the middle of a sandstorm. Paul thinks that
I probably have never been so grouchy upon awaking in the morning
after a night spent trying to breathe while attempting to sleep
in our nomad Berber tent amongst a haze of blowing sand. I think
that the sand is all out of our ears by now. The next night after
some fun camel riding we enjoyed a night on the Merzouga Desert
in a deluxe tent under the stars.
Both nights we had our own private concert with talented musicians
and dancers entertaining us with traditional Gnaouan music and
delicious Moroccan cuisine.
It was interesting to study the information displayed on Paul's
GPS in the mountains, deserts, etc. In the photo you can see our
Moroccan friend and Paul discussing the merits of such equipment.
We read in one
of the tour books that it is difficult for tourists to locate
their reserved auberges (lodging accommodations) or tent sites
and that they are encouraged to call ahead for the GPS coordinates
in order to locate the correct place in the Sahara Desert.
Riding out into the golden dunes near Merzouga on camels to see
the sunset was so much fun while watching four-wheel-drive vehicles
zipping up and down the sand dunes (some in preparation for the
Dakar Rally).
All too soon it was time to start the travel back to Casablanca
via Fez.
On one of our stops we fed peanuts to the Barbary apes near Ifrane.
Staying in the Riad Dar Al Andalous was an experience of seeing
more of the history and culture of Fez. Here we had one more example
of the challenges of communication in a foreign country. Paul
asked if he should pay for a Coca Cola and before he knew it he
was being enthusiastically escorted into the kitchen to meet the
'cook' (Coke).
Living and visiting in an international setting
is truly an exciting and stimulating experience.
A week after leaving Casablanca via train we arrived back in Casa
with our very informative and helpful driver Hamid. Now, we have
the memories and the pictures (and a few souvenirs) to enjoy of
this
adventure in another area of incredible Morocco.
Our time in Morocco is fast approaching an end with one last trip
before returning home to Minnesota. At this point we are thinking
of exploring more of Spain and the Moroccan coast of the Mediterranean.
M'a ssalama (goodbye - Arabic)
Paul and Dixie
What others say about our services in Egypt ..

-------- Original Message --------
From: "Adrian"
Sent: Monday, September 24, 2007 2:04 PM
To: omar@travelinstyle.com>, > Subject: We're Back!
We just wanted to let you know we made it back home after our weeklong
detour through Italy. Athens was fantastic. The tours were very good,
and short of heading out to the islands, I can't think of a single
thing
we would have rather done while there.
Although we had an excellent time in Athens, Egypt was by far the
highlight of our entire trip, including Italy. We just can't say enough
about Ahmed, Isis, Ashraf, and all our drivers. We simply could not
have done the trip without their help. Ahmed was very professional,
courteous, and helpful, and always went out of his way to make sure
we were where we needed to be at the right time. Our Egyptologist
guides, Isis and Ashraf, were both very knowledgeable and made our
visit so much better with their endless supply of information. We
wore out both days long before they did. We will definitely try to
come back to Egypt when
we have more time to spend.
Thank you so much for arranging the trip, allowing us to customize
what we needed to, and putting us in touch with such good people.
And please find attached pictures of us enjoying a camel ride. :-)
Adrian & Melina Barnes

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