There is no other landscape in Western Europe with the density and variety of archaeological monuments as the Dingle Peninsula. This mountainous peninsula which extends out into the Atlantic Ocean, has supported various tribes and populations for almost 6,000 years. Due to the peninsula’s remote location, there is a remarkable preservation of over 2,000 monuments.This quaint little Irish town only has three main streets, Green Street, Main Street and John Street. As in most small Irish towns it is crowded with pubs, varying from large modern ones to a hole in the wall type. Dingle is particularly famous for their "town mascot", Fungie. Fungie is a fully-grown male bottlenose dolphin. As he plays close to the shore, visitors gather to watch him jump and play in the waves. He is extraordinarily friendly, and local services provide organized boat rides to see him close by.

A city almost unchanged through the modern ages. Upon arriving in the city, travelers get the sense that the city of Fez is still lingering back in the Middle Ages. Between the beautiful sights, intricate sounds, and colorful smells, much of the city still is still holding on to its French roots. The modern world has barely intruded into the labyrinthine warren that makes up the medieval medina (Old City) of this ancient city, where donkeys carry merchandise through the crammed alleyways. Travel in Fez is an exotic, fascinating experience for first world visitors.

This quintessential Bavarian festival brings the world’s beer lovers to one central location for a sixteen-day party in Munich. The historical significance of this festival dates back to 1810, which the betrothal of Princess Theresa to King Ludwig I. The citizens of Munich were invited to attend the festivities held on the fields in front of the city gates to celebrate the happy royal event.

The modern version of Oktoberfest has an average of 6 million attendees and it known as the world’s largest people’s fair. The 2007 festival will begin on September 22 and end on the 7th of October.