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Gary Small

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RENTALS-europe-germany
7/23/2006 7:42:14 PM
Charming chalet, villa, castle or mill. country cottage Welcome to the Euro Relais’s charming chalet, villa, castle or mill. country cottage, mansion or farm house. Discover our special holiday homes in Europe and book online! Every month Euro Relais pays for a Frequent Guest's holiday.
Last Minute: 22-07-2006 to 29-07-2006 General Information about the Holiday Home House code: ALMER-04640-03 Region: Costa Almeria/Tropical (ES) Sleeps: 6, City: San Juan De Los Terreros Per Week: $1022 USD
House Description This villa is quietly located on the Mediterranean, on the Costa de Almer'a between the Costa Blanca and the Costa del Sol, in a park with a common swimming pool and a children?s pool. The house is easy to reach from the Alicante, Murcia (both around 90 min. away) and Almer?a (around 60 min. away) airports. *Euro Relais Holiday Homes - http://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-1925110-10407430
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Gary Small

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German Castles -- 4 Of The Most Incredible Ones -- Part 1 of 2
7/24/2006 2:37:20 PM
We have a long history here in Germany and very medieval castles also. Tens of thousands of tourists come to Germany day in and day out just to see and feel the "charisma" of our German castles. I will explain you 4 of my favourites and a little bit of their history. If you plan to travel to Germany, you might like to know them and to feel its charisma too. ;-) These 4 castles are located in South Germany, so you do not have to travel hundreds of kilometres/miles to see each of them. By the way, most of our German castles are located in South Germany. 1. Heidelberg The first one I describe to you is the Heidelberg castle. It is really big and has a secret stairway to walk up to it. Very few people know that way, most of the people go up by the "hill train". I mean, you can do that too, but imagine how incredible it is, when you walk up the more than 300 stairs (each stair has its number on it!) and see all the old houses around you, WOW! Heidelberg itself has a strong history too and you see that on all the houses and the extremely expensive residential areas. Very famous people live in Heidelberg, such as Steffi Graf and famous Scientists. You should also walk through the, and now I'll give you a insider secret, "Philosophenweg" (Way of Philosophs). You may ask the people out there where exactly this way is, but however when you walk up that way, you have an really awesome, and I mean really awesome view to the Heidelberg castle and Heidelberg itself and its river (Neckar). 2. Schwetzingen Not far away from Heidelberg (approx. 10km) is a small town called Schwetzingen (yes, I live in this town and I love it!). The special thing here is, that this town has just 22,500 residents, but also a huge castle! When you visit German castles you will realize, that some of them not so big, but beautiful too. The castle of Schwetzingen is not just beautiful, it's awesome and huge! The city itself spends all of the entrance fees (only 2,50 EUR per day) into this incredible castle, and you see that at each corner stone, plant and bloom. The Schwetzingen castle is almost as big as the city itself! :-) Its history goes back to Baroque, Rococo and Classicism. It's still apparent today that the irregular complex of the Schwetzingen castle in essence dates back to a medieval castle altered in the Renaissance period. At the end of your castle visit you absolutely must go to one of the irresistible cafés and restaurants in front of the castle - at the "Schlossplatz" (castle place). There are seven (and much deeper in and around the city) of them and you will find people of all ages there, and you easily come in contact with them. They are really communicative. Most of the young people are able to speak English. More about this amazing town you'll find on my site: http://www.smart-travel-germany.com/schwetzingen.html . My site isn't perfect yet, but it grows day after day and I work really hard on it to give you the highest valuable free insider tips for your travel to Germany. I hope you enjoyed the first part of my special report of 2 awesome German castles. Watch out for the second part with the other 2. I will post it shortly. Enjoy your day! Marcus Hochstadt © Copyright http://www.smart-travel-germany.com/ , All Rights Reserved You may use this article in its entirety with the Author Bio and links. About the author: Marcus Hochstadt travels extensively to countries, continents and Germany itself as a sales manager and entrepreneur since more than 14 years. He knows in almost each German city the points of real interest. In his free monthly Special Report at: http://www.smart-travel-germany.com/smart-travel-guide.html he reveales more valuable insider tips and travel secrets.
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Gary Small

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German Castles -- 4 of the Most Incredible Ones -- Part 2 of 2
7/24/2006 2:41:22 PM
Welcome to the second part of my special report of 4 awesome German castles! As I already have told, we have a long history here in Germany and very medieval castles. You can find them all over the country, but those four I have focused on South Germany, so that you do not have to travel hundreds of kilometres/miles and lose valuable time. I am sure you are hot to get to know them now, so I go straight forward to them: 3. Stuttgart Stuttgart area has, believe it or not, seven (yes 7!) castles and palaces. I only explain one of them, the new castle, because it is soooo huge, awesome and one of the most beautiful German castles. The New Stuttgart castle was built in 1746 as a representative baroque residential palace for "Duke Carl Eugen von Wuerttemberg" (long silly name, isn't it). After over sixty years of construction with repeated interruptions, the interior and exterior were completed in 1807. So much to the history. When you are finished with the visit of this castle, downtown is not far away and you can explore this too. You will find many interesting restaurants, pubs and cafés. 4. Rastatt This town is located close to the city Karlsruhe, 70km in the south of Heidelberg (I mention Heidelberg, because it's one of the most known German city). The Rastatt castle is huge too and you have lots of things to explore there. It is the oldest baroque residence on the Upper Rhine River and has been completely preserved since being built from 1700 to 1707 (yeah, in the year 2000 it had its 300th Anniversary!). The area is very beautiful and the town spends lots of money in this incredible castle. After your walk through this residence you have a really short way to downtown and to its nice pubs and restaurants. I hope you enjoyed this special report of 4 of the most beautiful and incredible German castles. If you want to get to know some more insider tips of Germany or more of the rest of our TOP 40 German castles, go to my website and sign up for my monthly Special Report http://www.smart-travel-germany.com/smart-travel-guide.html . It’s free but with high valuable content. AND you’ll find some photos of those castles on my site here: http://www.smart-travel-germany.com/german-castles.html . I also really look forward to your experiences and discoveries you have made here in Germany. Send me a message and when they are valuable I will post them on my website, so that the world can participate on them too. I appreciate you and wish you a great day! Marcus Hochstadt © Copyright http://www.smart-travel-germany.com/ , All Rights Reserved You may use this article in its entirety with the Author Bio and links. About the author: Marcus Hochstadt travels extensively to countries, continents and Germany itself as a sales manager and entrepreneur since more than 14 years. He knows in almost each German city the points of real interest. In his free monthly Special Report at http://www.smart-travel-germany.com/smart-travel-guide.html he reveales more valuable insider tips and travel secrets.
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