Emirates Airlines denied recent reports that fares to and from Australia have increase. According to weekend reports in Australia, ticket prices to and from Australia had been increased 7% for all cabins. The reports said that the airline was raising prices now to make up for losses after months of steep discounts. Emirates Airlines said from 23 July, only outbound flights booked in Australia would be subject to a fare increase.
An Emirates spokesman said “Emirates regularly reviews its fares to reflect market dynamics”. He explained that price is only one factor considered by customers and “travelers also consider other factors such as brand reputation product and service quality, flight timings, and connections. Emirates Air operates 63 weekly flights from Melbourne, Sydney, Perth, and Brisbane Australia.
The Piazza del Popolo is one of the most famous squares in Rome. In modern Italian, it means ‘piazza of the people’. Before the age of railroads, it formed the main entrance to the city for pilgrims and travelers arriving from the north on the Via Flaminia. This large square was originally the site for festivals .It was also for centuries the place for public execution. The last execution took pla...
Helsinki Zoo is famous for its exotic collection of European and Asian animals and birds that are kept in spacious natural environments so that they can be nurtured properly. The Zoo is located on Korkeasaari Island and is reachable by Water transport easily. The zoo also houses a green house with rare species of plants and flowers and a café nearby serves good snacks to refresh the tourists. It i...
The Dead Sea is a unique environment. It is so named because nothing can live in the hyper-saline water, which fluctuates around 31.5% salt. The Dead Sea is also the lowest point in the world -- its surface 423m below sea level. Because of decreased inflow from the Jordan River, the Dead Sea is slowly shrinking. The entire southern half has become disconnected and is now ma...
Despite all of the hype for the world’s biggest/longest/tallest, the Burj Al Arab remains Dubai’s signature landmark. The billowing, sail-shaped 321m tall hotel was built to resemble a dhow. Perhaps the most luxurious hotel on Earth, it is known as “the world’s only seven-star hotel” (even though it’s actually just a five-star deluxe). Rooms average 8,000Dhs/night. It’s built on an artificial ...