Sentence examples for use a tour from inspiring English sources
I would like to plan a walking tour of Tuscany, but prefer not to use a tour company.
It's recommended travellers use a tour service if they are visiting for any extended period of time, as they will provide all the permits needed to enter Aboriginal land.
From Thimphu it's possible to take excursions to key sites, but the "low-volume, high-value" approach means tourists have to use a tour operator, and packages require a minimum spend of $200 a day ($250 in high season).
'Try to use a tour operator that uses local staff,' he suggested, 'and one committed to protecting the environment through recycling - and steer clear of hotels and stick to yachts.' A hundred and seventy-three years after Charles Darwin visited the islands, they are still the closest thing to Eden on Earth.
First-timers may opt to use a tour service, such as the one offered by Chic Inspiration.
If you must use a tour, Russian travel agents (such as Real Russia) are much cheaper than western travel agents.
Disney theme parks are least busy each day during the first couple of hours they're open, and if you devise an efficient plan of attack, or use a Touring Plan, you can experience a lot during these first couple of hours.
To the Editor: Regarding the May 8 Practical Traveler column, "How to Save on Group Travel": The article provides some useful information, but omits the single easiest solution: using a tour operator.
We used a tour company for air travel, hotels and transit between St .Petersburg and Moscow, both of which we visited for a week, with a half-day introductory tour of each city.
He was a missionary trying to build a covert proselytizing operation in Rason, a trading city in northeast North Korea, using a tour business as a front, according to a videotaped sermon he gave at a St . Louischurch in 2011.
In a videotaped sermon he gave at a St . Louischurch in 2011, Mr. Bae said he was a missionary trying to build a covert proselytizing operation in Rason, using a tour business as a front.
