22 Day - East Coast USA 2020

EAST COAST USA      22 DAYS 15 TH AUGUST - 5 TH SEPTEMBER 2020

NEW YORK C I TY E P I CENT ER OF THE ARTS . ARCH I T ECTURAL DAR L I NG . D I N I NG AND SHOP P I NG CAP I TAL OF AMER I CA .

The Met, MoMA and the Guggenheim are just the beginning of a dizzying list of art- world icons. You’ll find museums devoted to everything from fin de siècle Vienna to medieval European treasures, and sprawling galleries filled with Japanese sculpture, postmodern American painting, Himalayan textiles and New York City lore. With its compact size and streets packed with eye candy of all sorts – architectural glories, Old World cafes, atmospheric booksellers – NYC is a wanderer’s delight. Crossing continents is as easy as walking a few avenues in this jumbled city of 200-plus nationalities. You can lose yourself in the crowds of Chinatown amid bright Buddhist temples and steaming noodle shops, then stroll up to Nolita for enticing boutiques and coffee tasting. There’s never been a better time to dine in New York. It’s a hotbed of seasonal and locally sourced cuisine – with restaurants growing vegetables on roof gardens or upstate farms, sourcing meats and seafood from nearby sustainable outfits, and embracing artisanal everything, from coffee roasting and whiskey distilling to chocolate and cheese making.

FA I RF I E LD I NN & SU I T E S NEW YORK MANHAT TAN / T I ME S SQUARE

TORONTO, ONTAR I O ART, FOOD , BEACHE S , N I GHT L I F E . I N TORONTO, YOU ’ VE GOT I T AL L .

Where to begin? Toronto is itself a cultural phenomenon, with residents from around the world and scores of languages, foods, customs and celebrations – they’re what make the city great. As Canada’s largest city, Toronto has outstand- ing museums and galleries, from the Frank Gehry–redesigned Art Gallery of On- tario to the delightful Bata Shoe Museum (yes, shoes). People gotta eat, and nowhere is Toronto’s remarkable diversity more evident than in its food and restaurants. Pakistani, Persian, Portuguese; aboriginal and new fusion; Japanese pancakes and Korean barbecue; fresh pasta in Little Italy, shawarmas in Greektown and the best damn dumplings in Chinatown. No matter what your taste in drinks and nightlife, Toronto has you covered. It’s no surprise that this humming metropolis has sleek martini bars and high-end cocktail lounges – some of the best are on rooftops. But it’s also an old city, with ancient pubs and gritty dive bars – just the sort of place adventurous travelers love. And of course there are craft breweries where bearded bartenders serve handcrafted suds in curated flights. Add to all this nightclubs, drag shows, poetry slams, comedy clubs and more, and it’s easy to have a great night out in Toronto.

HOL I DAY I NN TORONTO DOWNTOWN TORONTO, ONTAR I O

OR LANDO, F LOR I DA THE MARVE L LOUS HOL I DAY CAP I TAL OF AMER I CA PURE FUN I N PARAD I S E

It’s so easy to get caught up in Greater Orlando – in the isolated, fabricated worlds of Disney or Universal Orlando (for which, let’s face it, you’re probably here) – that you forget all about the downtown city of Orlando itself. It has a lot to offer: lovely tree-lined neighborhoods; a rich performing arts and museum scene; several fan- tastic gardens and nature preserves; fabulous cuisine; great craft cocktails; and a delightfully slower pace devoid of manic crowds. So, sure, enjoy the theme parks and the sparkles, nostalgia and adrenaline-pumped fantasy there, but also take time to ‘Find Orlando.’ Come down off the coasters for one day to explore the quieter, gentler side of the city. You may be surprised to find that you enjoy the theme parks all that much more as a result. Orlando is one of the world’s most visited family destinations, and while its illus- trious themed attractions may steal the limelight, with a vibrant and well-kept city center and a climate that averages around 75° Fahrenheit (25° Celsius), there is a surprising amount of things to experience here.

THE HEART OF I - DR I VE OR LANDO, F LOR I DA

THE PACKAGE INCLUDES: 9 9 Return flights to New York and Returning from Orlando 9 9 7kilos in hand, 2piece in hold (max 2x 23kilos each piece) 9 9 One-way flight from New York to Toronto 9 9 Hand luggage only (large suitcase to be paid at check in) 9 9 One-way flight from Toronto to Orlando 9 9 Hand luggage only (large suitcase to be paid at check in) 9 9 5 nights’ accommodation at the 3* Fairfield Inn & Suites New York Manhattan/Times Square 9 9 Bed & Breakfast Basis 9 9 5 nights’ accommodation at the 3* Holiday Inn Toronto Downtown 9 9 Room Only Basis 9 9 10 nights’ accommodation at The Heart of I Drive International Drive Orlando 9 9 Bed & Breakfast Basis 9 9 All airline taxes & charges

Quad sharing: €2289 pp Triple sharing: €2459 pp Twin sharing: €2859 pp

RETURN AIRPORT TRANSFERS: 9 9 Return Airport Transfers - JFK Airport to New York Hotel 9 9 Return Airport Transfers – Toronto Airport to Torononto Downtown Hotel 9 9 One-way transfer from Orlando Airport to Orlando Hotel 9 9 One-way transfer from Orlando to Miami Airport

Per Person Cost: €150 pp

LUGGAGE INTERNAL FLIGHTS TO BE PAID AT AIRPORT:

$25 / 18-20 Per Piece

FLIGHT DETAILS:

TK1370 Saturday 15th August

10:35 - 13:55

Malta - Istanbul

TK 011

Saturday 15th August

18:35 - 22:30

Istanbul - New York

AC 715 Thursday 20th August

14:40 - 16:19

New York - Toronto

AC1674 Tuesday 25th August

14:25 - 17:13

Toronto - Orlando

TK 078 Friday 4th September

20:45 - 15:05

Miami - Istanbul

TK1371

Saturday 5th September

17:10 - 18:40

Istanbul - Malta

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