Oceanos – Travel Blog

Chiba is Tokyo’s neighbour prefecture situated to the east of the capital. Remember to get cheap flights to Chiba for your trip. The majority of tourists visit Chiba Prefecture, mainly because Narita Airport, which is Japan’s most busiest international airport, is located there. You can check the availability of cheap flights to Chiba via our flight links. Chiba does however, have a lot more to offer than the country’s busiest airport. We provide information from many budget Chiba Flights. Hotels in Japan. Read the rest of this entry »

Situated in the heart of the Texas Panhandle, Amarillo is home to population of around 180,000 people. Remember to get cheap flights to Amarillo for your trip. Amarillo offers tourists a wide range of outdoor recreational activities, cultural attractions and entertainment and more. Read the rest of this entry »

Situated on the north east coast of the United States, Atlantic City is a great place to visit and live in. Remember to get cheap flights to Atlantic City for your trip. With more than 127 miles of public beachfront stretching along the New Jersey shore-line, combined with the nature walks at the ecologically protected Island Beach State Park this is a wonderful place to visit in the summer months. You can check the availability of cheap flights to Atlantic City via our flight links. Read the rest of this entry »

The small Indonesian island of Bali is one of Asia’s top tourist destinations. Remember to get cheap flights to Bali for your trip. Bali is home to a population of around three million people and every year it attracts many visitors to its southern beach resorts and interior land of beautiful volcanoes and stunning old temples. You can check the availability of cheap flights to Bali via our flight links. Read the rest of this entry »

The Trans-Siberian Railway steamed into my office earlier this week. Not the real train, mind you, but Sustainable Travel’s new guide to this legendary route, which remains one of the world’s great overland adventures.

The book begins with a two-page color map, and just staring at that, tracing the route from Moscow to Beijing, sent heady whiffs of wanderlust into the office air. As I flipped though the pages, images unrolled in my mind: I was sitting in a train compartment, nose pressed to a grimy window; endless plains passed by, then horsemen galloping across a horizon, a long line of tall green shimmery trees, a dusty, windswept station platform and a grizzled vendor pushing a cart piled with unfamiliar foods wrapped in greasy paper and twine.

These were all creations of imagination, but these dream-trains soon pulled rail cars of memory into mind.