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Morocco Family Journey | |
Discover the magic of Morocco on a seven-day journey that takes your family group from markets to the desert. Meet musicians and storytellers absorbed in Amazigh heritage (遗产), and try your hand at cooking up colourful local dishes. Hike past amazing rock formations, walk windswept sands, and uncover ancient secrets. | |
WHAT’S INCLUDED ● Accommodations: Hotels (8 nights); 8 breakfasts, 3 lunches, 4 dinners ● Transport: Private air-con coach, 4×4 vehicle ● Journey Highlights: Sahara trips and cultural explorations in Merzouga, the tour of Atlas FilmStudios in Ouarzazate ● Five-star travel directors ● Walk in Jemaa el-Fna Square ● Free time to explore Marrakech ● All transport to and from included activities | WHAT’S NOT INCLUDED ● Visas ● Flights to and from Morocco ● Basic medical and emergency insurance (You will not be permitted to travel with our agency until you have provided evidence of adequate travel insurance.) ● Trip cancellation insurance or any other travel insurance ● Meals on your own ● Any activity not described in WHAT’S INCLUDED |
Emergency Fund Please make sure you have access to at least an additional USD $200 or the equivalent (等价物) as an emergency fund, to be used when circumstances outside our control require a change in our planned route. This is a rare occurrence! | |
Requirements Family journeys are designed for groups traveling with kids between the ages of 7 and 17. Your group must include a kid to book, and anyone under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult. |
A.In Marrakech. | B.In Ouarzazate. |
C.In Merzouga. | D.In Jemaa el-Fna Square. |
A.Breakfast. | B.Round-trip flight tickets. |
C.Accommodation. | D.Guide services. |
A.Having at least a child and an adult. | B.Paying money for emergencies. |
C.Being in good physical condition. | D.Buying insurance through the agency. |
2 . We drove to the Needles district of Canyonlands National Park — a very remote, dry, mountainous place in Utah. I went there when I was about 10 years old, but I can only recall certain things: how cold it got that night as we slept in the tent, the small insects that covered the mountain beside us, and having to use the bathroom in an outhouse.
Huge rocks are hanging dangerously on the jagged (嶙峋的) mountainside, and you know they have to fall eventually. We stopped at Newspaper Rock, a National Historic Site where prehistoric people sketched drawings onto sandstone from B.C. time to A.D.1300. With only a short fence surrounding it, it seems unavoidable that modern-day people would feel the urge to carve their names into this precious historic landmark.
The sky is the bluest I think I’ve ever seen; it’s a beautiful backdrop to the orangey-red cliffs lining the horizon. And the silence — I’ve never experienced a quieter place. When I first got out of the truck at our campsite, I stood still and held my breath, and all I could hear was the ringing in my ears.
In my opinion, only at night can you witness the true beauty of the Canyonlands: the stars. Since the Needles district is an extremely dry place about 80 miles away from any major city’s lights, it offers the clearest view I’ve ever seen of the night sky. It is incredible how many stars you can see out there. I climbed on top of a nearby rock formation and lay on my back just soaking (沉浸) it all in. It was like looking through a window straight into the universe.
I wanted to sleep outside beneath the stars, but then the temperature dropped to 40 degree and I discovered massive ants crawling on the ground, so I quitted that. The next morning, I discovered a nearby camper passed out on the rock formation in a sleeping bag. How he managed to brave the temperatures and the ants, I have no idea.
1. What was the environment of Needles district like to the author as a kid?A.Confusing. | B.Difficult. | C.Dull. | D.Adventurous. |
A.It’s a combination of old and new. | B.It’s a piece of prehistoric artwork. |
C.It’s currently in need of protection. | D.It’s been in existence for 1300 years. |
A.He was too tired to move. | B.He lost his hearing temporarily. |
C.He was extremely out of breath. | D.He wanted to feel nature closely. |
A.To encourage people to travel there. | B.To compare childhood experience. |
C.To describe his journey in wild nature. | D.To raise awareness of natural protection. |
要点:
1.位于长春市东南部,占地150平方公里;
2.是亚洲最大的人工森林之一;
3.欢迎游览。
注意:
1.词数80左右;
2.可适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。
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Built around 605 in China’s Sui Dynasty (581-618), Zhaozhou Bridge is the oldest
In the Sui Dynasty, Zhaozhou Bridge connected north and south as
The Zhaozhou Bridge bears two pairs of small arches (拱门) at each side of the central arch. All of the arches are circular and built of stone.
The Chinatown in San Francisco is the
1. Which place would the man like to go?
A.An exciting modern city. | B.A popular tourist attraction. | C.A quiet and far-away place. |
A.The weather. | B.The food and water. | C.The language. |
A.Travel with the man. | B.Do some gardening. | C.Go to the travel agency. . |
7 . An immersive and slow-paced Citywalk is becoming trendy across China. In contrast to rushing past overcrowded tourist landmarks, the new trend has emerged as a popular alternative to explore bustling markets, ancient streets, and charming alleys at a leisurely pace.
The appeal of Citywalk caters particularly to the younger generation often caught up in demanding work schedules. As evidenced by the increasing popularity of hash tags like “City walk for vacation” on lifestyle sharing platform Xiaohong shu, with a staggering 465 million views and nearly 464, 600 engagements, the trend is truly capturing unbelievable attention.
Citywalk, or meandering through the urban landscapes, means the act of walking freely along city streets unburdened by exhaustive plans. It offers people an avenue to intimately experience urban culture and local traditions. Citywalk is not merely about sightseeing. It creates an opportunity for social interactions and deep connections with the cities. Citywalk routes are tailored to the specific interests of both out-of-town tourists and locals. For tourists, the focus is on sharing local customs and traditions, while for locals, discussions revolve around the city’s past, present, and future. The growing trend of Citywalk reflects a changing attitude towards life, embracing a warmer, more relaxed, and slower-paced lifestyle.
As Citywalk expands beyond first-tier cities like Beijing, Shanghai, and Guangzhou, to second-and third-tier cities across the county, it brings fresh opportunities for the tourism industry, in such areas as dining, shopping, and accommodation.
Governments in Beijing and Shandong have recognized the potential of Citywalk, incorporating it into their action plans to promote cultural tourism and leisure activities. In Shanghai, public bus lines specially designed have been introduced to elevate the overall Citywalk for participants.
“By slowing down and delving into the narrow alleys, observing the lives of city residents, and immersing oneself in the context of museums and art galleries, one is entitled to embrace the pleasure of life,” said Luo Jun, a cultural tourism enthusiast.
1. What’s the main reason for the popularity of Citywalk among young people?A.It mainly focuses on urban sightseeing. |
B.Social media offer many tempting videos. |
C.Busywork schedule limits the choice of people. |
D.Conventional tourist landmarks are losing charm. |
A.Astonishing. | B.Rewarding. | C.Embarrassing. | D.Shrinking. |
A.An immersive route for foreigners to enjoy the alleys in Chengdu. |
B.A holiday travel to hurriedly visit crowded landmarks in Shanghai. |
C.A free walk including visiting museums and old towns in Qingdao. |
D.A leisurely tour along Qiantang River to experience city transformation. |
A.Facilities in the museums have been enhanced. |
B.Cooperation has been strengthened among cities. |
C.Opportunities have been offered to third-tier cities. |
D.Specific public transportation routes have been introduced. |
Though once secluded (与世隔绝的), even inaccessible, Kazakhstan today welcomes intrepid travelers with open arms.
Kazakhstan is the world’s largest landlocked (内陆的) country, and the
Even for some
But for those
Panfilov Park in the eastern-center of Almaty has plenty
1. 介绍你的国庆旅游经历(所去的城市,所见所闻及所感);
2. 表示祝愿。
注意:
1. 可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯;
2. 词数不少于100词(信的开头和结尾已给出,不计入总词数)。
Dear David,
How are you?
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Yours,
Li Jin
I wake up to the sound of the wind. Even though the sun is