Betty: OK. Let me have a look at what you have listed for it first.
Wang Li: Sure.
Betty: Good. You should also take your notebook and a pen.
Wang Li: Yes, I’ve always paid for the air ticket and for the homestay.
Betty: It should be OK. Then don’t forget to take your passport. And an umbrella is also helpful.
Wang Li: OK. I see.
A. Here it is.
B. Well, it sounds crazy, but I don’t know what to take.
C. You may need them.
D. Thank you.
E. You’d better ask the travel company about the total weight for all your bags.
F. Can you help me?
G. Is five hundred dollars enough?
1. What will the woman do next month?
A.Visit the man. | B.Make a business trip. | C.Do shopping in Mexico City. |
A.At outdoor markets. | B.At the Palace of Fine Arts. | C.At the Museum of Modern Art. |
3 . Europe’s most attractive towns
Europe is full of attractive towns, places and villages. Most are well known, and others are secret. CaraMaps has selected for you four most beautiful towns you should plan to visit during your next motorhome trip.
Annecy – France
Annecy is a lakeside Alpine town located in eastern France. Called the Little Venice of Savoie, Annecy is well known for its romantic atmosphere, its terraces lining the canals, its unbelievably clear lake and the famous Palais de I’ Isle, a 12th century castle built on the middle of a canal. Annecy is a wonderful place to visit in summer and winter.
Portofino – Italy
Located in the Italian Riviera, near Genoa, Portofino is a fishing village. With one of the most scenic views of the Italian coast. Portofino is well known for its picturesque port, its attractive streets, its pastel colored houses, and its fine restaurants.
Dingle – Ireland
Three years ago, Dingle was elected the best place in the world to be photographed. However, Dingle is not only a photogenic town, itis also one of the most naturally attractive places on earth with its beautiful countryside and coastline.
Garmisch-Partenkirchen – Germany
Garmisch-Partenkirchen is a beautiful little Alpine town in Bavaria, Southern Germany. For the little story, the first alpine skiing competition was held in Garmisch – Partenkirchen, since the village is located at the base of the country’s tallest mountain. More than its natural beauty, the Bavarian styled homes make definitely the town one of Germany’s majestic must-sees.
1. What is Annecy famous for?A.Its romantic atmosphere. | B.Its bridges lining the canals. |
C.Its unbelievably clear river. | D.Its 13th century castle. |
A.Annecy. | B.Portofino. |
C.Dingle. | D.Garmisch-Partenkirchen. |
A.Walk along canals. | B.Visit colored houses. |
C.Take photos. | D.Join in a competition. |
4 . Rome has been around for almost three thousand years and yet carries all that weight of history with a light heart. Explore our guides of Rome’s attractions, restaurants, shopping, nightlife and amazing things to do.
Morning
Start your day with a Roman breakfast of cappuccino and cornetto at elegant Bar Rosati, which at this morning hour still has a relaxing atmosphere. Then cross the square to the church of Santa Maria del Popolo, an artistic treasure world in which two strikingly dramatic canvases by Caravaggio stand out.
Afternoon
Brave the crowds and head for the Colosseum/Forum/Palatine complex. Half circus, half sports stadium, Rome’s most famous classical ruin is unmissable--especially now that they have extended the visitor route to the underfloor passageways through which gladiators (角斗士) and wild beasts made their entrances. Walk from the Colosseum through the Forum to the pretty Palatine Hill, where Romulus legendarily founded Rome, and where emperors such as Augustus built their palaces.
Late
Dine in one of Rome’s new breed of creative restaurants. In Trastevere, La Gensola offers a mix of tasty Roman specialities and Sicilian-style seafood dishes in an informal setting. Alternatively, head for Testaccio and grab a pizza at Da Remo or an aperitivo at the Enoteca Palombi, known for its selection of beers from across the globe.
Do you know?
Dress code in churches: shoulders covered and modest dress length for women, while for men vests and really short shorts are frowned on- -though these rules are only strictly enforced in major churches like St. Peter’s.
1. Where can you enjoy canvases by Caravaggio?A.Bar Rosati. | B.Santa Maria del Popolo. |
C.The Forum. | D.St. Peter’s. |
A.It holds more people. | B.The nearby Palatine is in its full beauty. |
C.It’s Colosseum’s off season. | D.An extended visitor route is in use now. |
A.Long sleeve shirts. | B.Very short shorts. |
C.Mini skirts for women. | D.Vests for men. |
5 . If you are looking for a day trip from Denver, here are our favorite family-friendly trips from Denver.
Explore Mesa Verde
ADDRESS: Mile Marker 15, Mesa Verde National Park, CO 81330, USA PHONE: +1970-529-4422
A six-and-a-half-hour drive will bring you from Denver to Mesa Verde National Park, where your kids can explore ancient ruins carved (into the side of a mountain. Go on hikes, climb up mountainsides, watch a historical movie and appreciate museum exhibits in this fascinating park.
See Giraffes in the Springs
ADDRESS: 4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Rd, Colorado Springs, CO 80906, USA
PHONE: +1719-633-9925
The drive from Denver to Colorado Springs is just an hour. Feed giraffes at the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo. Don’t miss the Dinosaur Resource Center, where you can get up close to fossils of a T. Rex and other unbelievable ancient creatures.
Go on an Adventure in Keystone
ADDRESS: Keystone, CO 80435, USA
PHONE: +1970-496-4386
It’s only an hour and a half drive west of Denver. Keystone offers a cool Kidtopia pro-gram, with all kinds of free, daily activities and adventures, from kite-building workshops to Wild West nights to nature hikes.
Splash Around in Glenwood
ADDRESS: 51000 Two Rivers Plaza Road, Glenwood Springs, CO 81601-2809, USA
PHONE: +1970-945-4228
A two-and-a-half drive west from Denver will bring you to Glenwood Springs. There’s even a wave built into the river where people can surf in the summer.
1. What can kids do in Mesa Verde National Park?A.Develop historical knowledge. | B.Get some free museum exhibits. |
C.Camp on the mountainside. | D.Carve their names into ancient ruins. |
A.Keystone. | B.Glenwood Springs. |
C.Colorado Springs. | D.Mesa Verde National Park. |
A.In a travel brochure. | B.In a research paper. |
C.In a science magazine. | D.In a geography textbook. |
1. What does the man think of visiting art galleries?
A.Costly. | B.Worthwhile. | C.Disappointing. |
A.To Washington. | B.To Seoul. | C.To Paris. |
A.22 years old. | B.26 years old. | C.28 years old. |
A.Musee d’Orsay. | B.Centre Pompidou. gin ol | C.The National Gallery of Art. |
1. What’s the most important thing for Eric and his father taking the cycle trip?
A.To raise money for charity. | B.To spend time together. | C.To do something different. |
A.Riding for a long distance. |
B.Chatting with the local people. |
C.Enjoying the sunshine on the face. |
A.He’s a student. | B.He’s a host. | C.He’s a coach. |
A.Take another long ride. | B.Go cycling on weekends. | C.Participate in competitions. |
1. What is the speaker mainly talking about?
A.Buying a ticket. | B.Sharing an experience. | C.Visiting a building. |
A.£68. | B.£24.95. | C.£18.95. |
A.On the top floor. | B.On the ground floor. | C.On the seventy-second floor. |
A.A new gym. | B.A film museum. | C.A larger music hall. |