Airports
Kuwait Will Build New Passenger Terminal
Kuwait will triple capacity at its international airport by building a new passenger terminal at an estimated cost of 213 million dinars ($2.72 billion). The new terminal is scheduled for completion in November 2016 and will have an annual capacity of 13 million passengers. This will bring the airports total annual passenger capacity to 20 million people.
Minister of Public Works Faisal Al Ostad said four companies from France, US, UK, and Germany have submitted bids for he projects design. The ministry will choose a winning bid and sign a contract in December.
More Airports
Latest Travel News
Featured Sights To See
Gibran Khalil Gibran Garden
Beirut, Lebanon
Named after the renowned Lebanese-American writer and artist, this garden is a vast verdant expanse in the center of Beirut. There are two circular lawns with trees around a water fountain. A platform looks out onto the garden. Six obelisks are part of the formal landscaping. A bust of Gibran and abstract sculptures by contemporary Lebanese artists also adorn the square. This garden is popular...
Neka Art Museum
Bali, Indonesia
For an introduction to Balinese art and history, the museum should be part of your itinerary. All artwork is displayed and organised according to international standards. It was founded in 1982 by a patron of the arts, Suteja Neka. Jalan Raya Campuhan (about 10 min. north of central Ubud, near Ananda Cottages) Phone: 361/976206 Museum timings: Monday-Saturday: 9:00 am.- 5:00 pm Sun...
Covent Garden
London, United Kingdom
This small district, straddling the border of Westminster and Camden, was originally a large open field owned by Westminster Abbey. In the seventeenth century, the area began to be developed. The fashionable new neighborhood was centered on a fruit and vegetable market. In the eighteenth century, vagrants and prostitutes moved in, and the area became a notorious red-light distr...
Padrao dos Descobrimentos (The Discovery Monument)
Lisbon, Portugal
This amazing monument was officially inaugurated in 1960, marking 500 years after the death of Henry the Navigator’s death. Standing at 52m high and carved out of limestone, this statue pays tribute to all the famous people within Portugal’s Age of Discovery: Henry stands at the prow followed by Vasco da Gama, Diogo Cao and over thirty over great explorers. The mosaic in front of the monument is ...