TRAVEL & FOOD

Bali Quake Injures 50, Causes Panic

Fifty people, mostly students, were injured while parts of Hindu temples crumbled during a magnitude 6 earthquake and an aftershock in Bali, Indonesia on Thursday.

Qantas Strike Hits 60,000 Passengers; Australia to Intervene

Qantas passengers face their third day this week of severe disruptions to their holiday and business travel plans with the strike on Friday by licensed engineers’ union to affect over 7,600 passengers from 17 flight cancellations and 32 flight delays.
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Best Beaches in Asia: China Beach

China Beach, otherwise known as My Khe, My An and Non Nuoc beaches to the local Vietnamese in Danang who never saw the late 1980s TV series with the same name, was the site of R&R facilities for American soldiers during the Vietnam War.

Industry Interview with Steph of Twenty-Something Travel

In this month's Industry Interview we chat to Stephanie Yoder, a freelance travel writer and founder of the popular travel blog Twenty-Something Travel. She is a non-9-to-5 enthusiast, a self-described "Girl who can't sit still" and on a mission to encourage others to launch their own international adventures. On a smaller note, I think she's got one of the best blog headers going!

Tasmanian Devils Could Be Extinct in 25 Years Due to Cancer - Study

The Tasmanian devil could become extinct in 25 years if an infectious cancer would not be properly managed, experts predict. A study's findings on the threat to the devils were reported in the Journal of Applied Ecology, published by the British Ecological Society.

Travel Scams: Don’t Get Victimized

Traveling is one enjoyable experience, but it can also turn into a nightmare, thanks to scammers who prey on gullible travelers.

Halloween Business: Big Bucks Are Not at All Scary

If you think that getting a scare in the House of Shock is all fun and excitement, think again. This Halloween entertainment is big business, part of a $2 billion haunted attraction industry in 24 countries all over the world.

Virgin Flies to Queensland’s Emerald

Virgin Australia is set to begin double‐daily week day services, subject to regulatory approvals, to the town of Emerald in the central highlands of Queensland from 16 January 2012.

A Road Trip Through Mississippi Shopping Territory

The shelves of the Palate Gourmet Kitchen Store (W12102 Hwy. 35, thepalate.net, bottles of olive oil from $20) in Stockholm Wis., are lined with the kind of specialty items only a true foodie would love (or know how to use): Asaro-brand orange-flavored olive oil, La Perruche cane sugar, Comptoir de Famille cheese knives, etc.

Gold Coast Sets New Guinness Record for Bikini-clad Women

Gold Coast set a new world record for the most number of bikini-clad women in a parade on Sunday. The Guinness Book of Records was set by 357 women who strutted single file in two-piece beachwear.

Boeing 787's promise: Ultimate Passenger Comfort

Boeing 787 Dreamliner has made sure that passenger comfort will be a top priority. After all, when the excitement on the coming of Boeing 787 Dreamliner has died, the ultimate judge of the success of the aircraft will be the passengers.

Bizarre Festivals: How Weird Can You Get?

Some people likes the unconventional, the different, the bizarre. Thus, every year thousands of people flock to see, and even participate, in these kinds of festivals.

Japan's All Nippon Airways Nearly Flips Over Mid-Air Due to Pilot Error

The All Nippon Airways Co. (ANA) issued a public apology on Wednesday over a near-accident involving one of its passenger planes on Sept. 6 because a pilot pressed the rudder trim control button instead of the one unlocking the cockpit door, causing the plane to nearly flip over.

Have a taste of Macau this October

See, feel and taste Macau this coming October 15 and 16 when the inaugural Macau Festival is held in Sydney.

Family bonding at the Royal Melbourne Show

Looking for a fun, entertaining and educational event for the family to see this weekend? Come to the Royal Showgrounds for the 2011 Royal Melbourne Show.

Travel Smart Australian Travellers Brace for the Falling Dollar

Good or bad news, it could still be good news. While most are on the edge awaiting for final developments as to how low the Aussie dollar can go, some are just most happy they have taken advantage of its worth months ago.

How Culture Clashes Could Make or Break Your Asia Dream Vacation

It may seem obvious to say so, but based on the many faux pas by westerners in the past, it seems worth repeating: customs differ from country to country in Asia. While there are similarities, there are also major differences.

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