General Travel News
Kuwait denies banning Iranian entry visas
March 22- Kuwait has denied a report published on Sunday that suggested that the country has banned Iranians from being issued visas to enter the country. The Kuwait Ministry of Interior termed the report as being "unfounded".
The statement added that the National Directorate "has not issued any verbal or written instructions in this regard". The statement concluded by saying the ministry facilitated “the entry of various nationalities in order to transform Kuwait into a financial centre.”
More General Travel News
Latest Travel News
Featured Sights To See
Corniche
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
The Red sea Corniche offers a spectacular view of the sea, lined with the shopping street you can get good bargain of gold at the Gold souk, in the Tahliya. You can also witness the breathtaking King Fahd Fountain which throws colored water up in the air. It is recommended to see this at night as the view is spectacular at that time. ...
What to do with Children in tow
Christchurch, New Zealand
Canterbury Museum A thorough exploration of the Canterbury Museum is a must. With elaborate sections dedicated to the displays of Maori, Antarctic, Colonial and Natural history sections, the museum is an attraction to kids because offers very interesting and engaging material to look at from vintage cars to historic personalities to the entire iced world of the Antarctic. Winter times: ...
Madinah Dates Company/Dates Market
Madinah, Saudi Arabia
The Madinah Dates Company and the Dates Market offer varieties of dates from chocolate flavored and almond filled to the traditional khajji. These dates are a major attraction for foreign nationals since dates of Madinah are famous worldwide for their supreme taste and quality. The Dates Company has an on-premise factory and offers more expensive dates than the ones offered by the Dates Market. ...
Basilica Cistern
Istanbul, Turkey
The Basilica Cistern, also called the Yerebatan (sunken) Palace, is one of Istanbul's most unique attractions. The name refers to a basilica which once stood at the heart of Constantinople. The cistern was built underneath by Emperor Justinian to provide water to the nearby palaces. It was connected via aqueduct. Allegedly more than 7,000 slaves worked on the construction.&...