Prague – Czech Republic Tourism

Prague

Prague (Czech: Praha; German: Prague; English: Prague) is the capital and largest city of the Czech Republic. It is the 14th largest city of the European Union. [6] Prague was once the historic capital of Bohemia. Located in the north-west of the Vltava River, this city is home to 1.3 million people, while its metropolitan area is estimated to have a population of 2.6 lakhs.  The city has a temperate climate, that is: hot summers and extremely cold winters.

Prague has been a political, cultural and economic center of Central Europe with a rich history. The Prague, rich in the Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque era founded during the Roman times, was the capital of the Empire of Bohemia, and was the main residence of many Holy Roman emperors, mainly Charles IV (Shaw.1346-1378). Habsburg was an important city of the monarchy and its Austro-Hungarian Empire. During the two world wars and postwar communist era, the city has played a major role in the form of Bohemian and European Reformation, the Thirty Years War and the Capital of Czechoslovakia in the history of the 20th century.

History

During its thousands of years of existence, this city spread from the fort of Prague to the fort of Vyasrad in the south, a modern European country, and a member of the European Union, became the capital of the Czech Republic.

Climate

In Prague there is a humid continental climate (Koppen DFB). With very little sunshine in winter, the average temperature reaches near the point of frozen water. Snow is common from mid-mid-March to mid-March, and snowfall is up to 20 cm (8 in). During summers usually there is more sunlight and maximum temperature reaches 24 ° C (75 ° F). Although in the summers too cold in the night. In Prague (and most of Lower Bavaria), the rainfall is low (only 500 mm [20 inches] per year) because it is located in the shade of suitors and other mountain ranges.

culture

The city is traditionally one of the cultural centers of Europe, where there are many cultural events. Some of the important cultural institutions include National Theater (Normandy Dividalo) and Estates Theater (Stovovtsecki or Tilovo or Nostiichovo diadelpho), where Mozart Don Giovanni and La Clemenza di Tito were organized. Other major cultural institutions are Rudolphinum, which is home to the Czech Philharmonic orchestra and the Municipal House, which is famous for the Prague Symphony Orchestra.

With the rise of low-cost airports in Europe, Prague has become a popular weekend city destination. As a result, tourists take advantage of many of their museums and cultural sites as well as their famous Czech beer and food. Adolf Loos (Villa Müller) in the city, Frank O. Ghiree (Dance House) and Jean Nouvel (Golden Angel) are the buildings built by many famous architects.

Economy

Prague's economy checks are 25% of GDP, making it the most regional economy in the country. According to Eurostat, by 2007, its gross domestic product per capita purchasing power was € 42,800. In 2016, according to the GDP of Prague, the city was at number 6 in the city's list.

Tourism in Morocco

Tourism in Morocco

Tourism in Morocco is well developed, with a strong tourism industry focused on the coast, culture and history of the country. Morocco has been one of the most politically stable countries in North Africa, which has allowed the development of tourism. The Moroccan government created a Ministry of Tourism in 1985. [1] Tourism is considered one of the main sources of foreign currency in Morocco and in 2013 it had the highest number of arrivals outside the African countries.

History of tourism

In the second half of the 80s and early 90s, between 1 and 1.5 million Europeans visited Morocco. Most of these visitors were French or Spanish, with about 100,000 from Great Britain, Germany and the Netherlands. Tourists mostly visited large spas along the Atlantic coast, particularly Agadir. Around 20,000 people from Saudi Arabia visited, some of whom bought holiday homes. Tourism receipts fell by 16.5% in 1990, the year the Gulf War began. In 1994, Algeria closed its border with Morocco after the attack of Marrakech, which caused the number of Algerian visitors to decrease considerably; there were 70,000 visitors in 1994 and 13,000 in 1995, compared to 1.66 million in 1992 and 1.28 million in 1993. In 2017, there were 10.3 million tourist arrivals, compared with about 10.1 million in 2016, an annual increase of 1.5% . 30% of tourists were one of the 3.8 million Moroccans living abroad. Marrakech itself had more than 2 million visitors in 2017. [3] The majority of visitors to Morocco are still Europeans, with French and Spanish citizens representing almost 40% of all visitors. Most Europeans visit in April and fall, apart from the Spaniards, who mostly visit in June and August.

Tourism industry

Revenues from tourism in 2007 totaled US $ 7.55 billion. Tourism is the second largest source of foreign currency in Morocco, after the phosphate industry. The Moroccan government is investing heavily in the development of tourism. A new tourism strategy called Vision 2010 was developed after the accession of King Mohammed VI in 1999. The government has pointed out that Morocco will have 10 million visitors by 2010, with the hope that tourism has risen to 20% of GDP. The large marketing campaigns sponsored by the government to attract tourists announced Morocco as a cheap and exotic place, albeit safe, for European tourists.

The relatively high number of tourists from Morocco has been favored by its location, tourist attractions and the relatively low price. Cruises visit the ports of Casablanca and Tangier. Morocco is close to Europe and attracts visitors to its beaches. Due to its proximity to Spain, tourists in the coastal areas of southern Spain make trips of one to three days to Morocco. Air services have been established between Morocco and Algeria, many Algerians have traveled to Morocco to buy and visit family and friends. Morocco is relatively cheap due to the devaluation of the dirham and the increase in the prices of hotels in Spain. Morocco has an excellent road and rail infrastructure that connects the main cities and tourist destinations with ports and cities with international airports. Low cost airlines offer cheap flights to the country.

Azur Plan

The "Azur Plan", is a large-scale project initiated by King Mohammed VI, is destined to internationalize Morocco. The plan calls for the creation of six coastal resorts for owners of holiday homes and tourists (five on the Atlantic coast and one in the Mediterranean), the newspaper noted. The plan also includes other large-scale development projects, such as upgrading regional airports to attract low-cost airlines and building new rail and highway links. Thus, the country achieved an 11% increase in tourism in the first five months of 2008 compared to the same period last year, he said, adding that French visitors topped the list with 927,000 followed by Spaniards (587,000) and British (141,000). . Morocco, which is close to Europe, has a mix of culture and the exotic that makes it popular among Europeans who buy holiday homes.

Sights

The attractions of the country can be divided into seven regions:

The four imperial cities: the four historical capitals of Morocco: Fez, Marrakech, Meknes and Rabat.
Marrakech
Casablanca - the largest city in Morocco; home of the Hassan II mosque, which has the tallest minaret in the world at 656 feet
Tangier and its surroundings
Ouarzazate - a famous place to make movies; 

Mauritius Tourism

Mauritius

Republic of Mauritius (English: Republic of Mauritius, French: République de Maurice) is an island country located in the Indian Ocean in the southeast of the African continent and in the Indian Ocean east of Madagascar. In addition to the island of Mauritius, this republic also includes St. Brandon, Rodriguez and Agalega Islands. Mauritius is part of the Mascarenhas Islands with the Rhudridge Island located in the French Reunion Islands, 200 kilometers southwest of the southwest and 570 kilometers north-east of Rodriguez. The culture of Mauritius is a mixed culture, due to which it is first to be under the control of France and later to the British ownership. Mauritius Island is also known as the last and only house of the extinct Dodo bird.

History

The oldest records of Mauritius are from the beginning of the 10th century which come from the context of Dravid (Tamil) and Austronesi sailors. Portuguese sailors first came here in 1507 and they established a travel base on this deserted island and then left the island. In 1598, three ships from Holland who had traveled on a trip to Masala Island (Spice Island) reached a place in a hurricane and deviated from there. He named the island Mauritius in honor of Yuvaraja Morris of Nassau. In 1638, the Dutch settled the first permanent settlement here. Ducho left the island after a few decades due to the harsh climatic conditions of cyclones and the frequent loss of habitation. France, which had already control its neighboring Isle Bourbon (now Reunion) Island, captured Mauritius in 1715 and changed its name to Isle de France (Island of France). Under the French rule, this island developed as a prosperous economy based on Chinese production. This economic change was started by Governor (Governor) François Mahe de Lébordanois.

During his many military conflicts with Britain, France surrendered the illegal "pirate" coursers, which were often robbed of British ships, which were traded for valuable trade during their travels between India and Britain. Were. During the Napoleonic Wars during 1803-1815, the British succeeded in regaining control of the island. Despite winning the Battle of the Grand Port, which was the only conquest of the Napoleonic British on the British, three months later, the French lost to Cape Malhourux in the UK. They formally surrendered on 3 December 1810 with certain conditions, these conditions were that the use of French language on the island would continue and France's laws would apply to civilians in criminal cases. Under British rule, the name of this island was changed back to Mauritius.

In 1965, Britain (United Kingdom) separated the Chagos Archipelago from Mauritius. They did this to establish the British Indian Ocean region, so that they could use strategic islands for different purposes of defense cooperation with the United States. Although the then Government of Mauritius agreed with his move, later governments have declared their move as illegal under international law [fact desired] and have declared their rights over these islands. Their claim has been recognized by the United Nations [fact desired].

Mauritius gained independence in 1968 and the country became a republic in 1992, under the Commonwealth. Mauritius is a stable democracy, where there are regular elections, and in the case of human rights, the country's image is good, due to which there has been a lot of foreign investment and this country is one of the most per capita income countries in Africa.

Politics

Mauritius is a parliamentary democracy whose structure is based on the UK's parliamentary system. The head of the state is the president, whose tenure is five years, and his election is the unanimous parliament of the National Assembly, Mauritius. 62 members of the National Assembly (National Assembly) are elected by the public, while four to eight members are appointed to represent ethnic minorities among the "elite defeated" candidates in the elections when these communities are fair to the elections Representation not found The Prime Minister and the Council of Ministers lead the government. The government is elected on a five-year basis. The most recent general elections were held on July 3, 2005, along with all the 20 constituencies of the mainland in the constituency of Rodriguez Island. In international affairs, Mauritius is a part of the Indian Ocean Commission, the South African Development Community, the Commonwealth and La Francophonie (the countries speaking the French). In 2006, Mauritius was asked to become an observer member of Portuguese linguistic communities, so that it could be closer to those countries. There is no army of Mauritius, but it has a Coast Guard and Police and Security Force.

Geography

Mauritius is a part of the Masquerade Islands. The series of this archipelago is made due to the intra-sea volcanic eruptions which are no longer active. This volcanic eruption was due to the reunion of African plate moving above the constellation point. Mauritius Island is surrounded by a central plateau, whose highest peak is Péron de la Petit Rivierre Noire, 828 meters (2717 feet) high and is located in the south. Around the plateau, the original trough may still look different from the mountains

Singapore Tourism

Singapore

Singapore (English: Singapore Singpor, Chinese: 新加坡 Xinjiang, Malay: Singapura Singapore, Tamil: சிங்கப்பூர் Chinchapura) is one of the major ports and trading centers in the world. It is located in South Asia between Malaysia and Indonesia.

Lion That is, it is called the City of Lions. Here people, who believe in the many religions, the culture, history and language of different countries live united. Mainly here both Chinese and English languages ​​are popular. The size of Mumbai, Chennai, Malay and 8 per cent of the population living in this country is about 35 lakhs in size.

Modern Singapore

In Southeast Asia, about 1500 km from the Nicobar Islands, a small, beautiful and developed country has emerged as a major center of tourism and trade for the last twenty years. Modern Singapore was founded in 1819 by Sir Stamford Raffles, who was sent as an officer of the East India Company, to Singapore to increase the company's business by the then Viceroy of Delhi. Even today Singaporean and St. coins have the modern name Singapore and old name Singaporean. In 1965, apart from Malaysia, the emergence of the new Singapore nation. Legend has it that in the fourteenth century, when a Hindu prince of Sumatra Island went to Singapore on the pretext of hunting, seeing the lions in the forest, he named the island as the island of Singapore.

Economy

Singapore is the world's 9th and fourth largest economy in Asia. Economists have termed Singapore as a 'modern miracle'. All the natural resources here are resident here. Here water is imported from Malaysia, milk, fruits and vegetables from New Zealand and Australia, pulses, rice and other daily items from Thailand, Indonesia etc.

Since the 1970s, the business here began to grab the attention which attracted the attention of the whole world. Today, major businesses include major companies such as hotels, call centers, banking, outsourcing etc., such as electronic, chemical and service sector companies. It has been very attractive for foreign investment and recently the companies here have made good investments abroad.

Singapore

Singapore is a democratic country where the People's Action Party (in short, the PAP) is dominated. Lee Kuan Yu was his most influential leader, who remained in power for 31 years (1959-90). During this time Singapore made a lot of professional progress. In the 2006 elections, it won 82 out of 84 seats. The Parliament here is a House with the right to make laws, that is, the legislature. Apart from this, the judiciary is two other organisms for working executive and judicial affairs in the government here. The government here affects the business [2]. Well there are 43 parties here but there are some main ones

Tourism

Among the major sights of Singapore, there are three museums, Jurong Bird Park, Reptile Park, Zoological Gardens, Science Center Centosa Island, Parliament House, Hindu, Chinese and Buddhist temples and Chinese and Japanese gardens. The story of Singapore's independence in the Singapore Museum is told by the attractive three-D video shows. Indians also made significant contributions in this freedom fight.


Various species of festivals have been exhibited in the Culture Museum, in which Dussehra, Deepawali and their importance are reported. Jurong Bird Park is the largest bird park in the Asia-Pacific region, with a collection of 600 species and 8,000 extras. The penguin birds are kept here by creating the artificial atmosphere of the South Pole. 30 meter high man-made waterfall and all-star bird shows in which birds talk over telephone, there are other major attractions.

In the reptile park, it is thrilling to have a mouth in the mouth of a 10-foot-long crocodile in the face of an instructor and kiss the cobra snake. Animal feeding show C. Lion Dance shows in the Zoological Gardens, etc.