njt Iow Your personalised ebrochure created: 16 December 2014 call Not Just Travel Isle of Wight direct on: 01983716727
Holiday Quotation Date: 15/12/2014 Agent: Not Just Travel Agent Phone: 01983716727 Agent email: iow@notjusttravel.com Please find below details of the quotation we have created for you. Should you have any further queries please contact us on the details supplied above Passengers Passenger Names PASSENGER 1 PASSENGER 2 Age Adult Adult Travel Details Flights Outbound Departs DATE 15/FEB/2015 TIME 09:15 LONDON GATWICK Arrives DATE 16/FEB 2015 TIME 00:05 GOA Return Departs DATE 09/MAR/2015 TIME 01;55 GOA Arrives DATE 09/MAR/2015 TIME 07:15 LONDON GATWICK Luggage allowance: included checked in allowance and cabin allowance Transfers Coach transfer is included in this holiday Accommodation Duration: Accommodation: Room Type: Board Basis: 21 nights LAGOA AZUL RESORT, ARPORA, GOA TWIN ROOM BED & BREAKFAST Insurance We will be pleased to offer a competitive quote for your travel insurance.
Price Price Breakdown: Adult Price 2 x 827.00 1654.00 TOTAL 1654.00 All prices shown are subject to change without prior notice.
Resort Lagoa Azul Arpora, North Goa For a peaceful break in Arpora, retreat to the Lagoa Azul. Only a short bus ride from Baga, the hotel's remote location in rural Arpora means you'll get wonderful views of the nearby woodlands and a stunning lake. YOUR LOCATION 2.5km from Baga beach 2km from the main nightlife in Baga resort centre Regular shuttle bus service SUN & SWIM Two swimming pools Sun terraces with sunloungers and parasols EATING & DRINKING Restaurant Two pool snack bars Bar Room service RELAX & ENERGISE Mini gym Ayurvedic massage Beauty parlour Pool table ENTERTAINMENT Frequent live music and theme evenings JUST FOR FAMILIES Kids' section of the pool Child prices: age limit 12 OTHER FACILITIES Small reception with money exchange facility and satellite TV Internet access Wi Fi (selected areas) Laundry service KEY FACTS 65 rooms Please note: Arpora's streets are narrow, so the transfer coach may drop you off a short walk away (approx. 400m). Porters are not able to assist you with your luggage. OUR OFFERS Three evening meals included per person for complete seven night stays Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve Gala meals included YOUR ROOM Standard rooms (up to 3 adults) have double or twin beds (plus folding bed if required), individually controlled air conditioning, ceiling fan, cable TV, fridge, shower room and balcony or terrace. Hairdryer available on request. ROOM OPTIONS Available at a supplement: Suites (up to 2 adults) with double bed and a separate living area. Resort Lagoa Azul To view a video of this property click on the play button.
Goa Overview This small state, halfway down India's west coast, was a Portuguese colony until 1961, which goes some way to explaining the alternative atmosphere found in the region. Cut off from British India by a wall of mountains and vast alluvial plains, Goa relied on trade with a declining Portuguese Empire. However, what was lost in terms of British trade was more than made up for in terms of Portuguese attitude: to this day, Goa retains a distinctly laid-back and relaxed feel. Goa was 'discovered' by travellers in the late 1960s, when many were searching for somewhere unique and off the beaten tourist track. Goa quickly became a kind of hippie paradise, where holidaying meant simply hanging out, doing some recreational drugs and partying on the beach (particularly during full moon). The state quickly grew a reputation for its hedonism and liberal attitude, not to mention its hot sun, that sets in splendour every evening over the Arabian Sea. In recent years, though it still hosts epic trance music festivals (such as Sunburn), the authorities of Goa have tried to discourage hippies and budget backpackers from swamping the area, angling rather for clientele with fatter wallets, with the result that Goa is slowly losing its reputation as India's 'party central'. With a quick rail link to Mumbai and charter flights from the UK, thousands of tourists flock here each winter to relax and enjoy the famous Goan cuisine, which largely consists of seafood prepared in exotic Indian spices. Many hotels and resorts have popped up over the last few years to cater for this ever-popular destination, but with more than 25 miles (40km) of beautiful sandy beaches, there is still plenty of tranquillity to be found. Passports, Visas, Health & Advice Health There are many health risks associated with travel to India and although no vaccinations are required for entry into the country travellers should take medical advice on vaccinations at least three weeks before departure. Outbreaks of dengue fever and chikungunya virus occur, both transmitted by mosquitoes. Malaria outbreaks are common in areas above 6,562 feet (2,000m), particularly in the northeast of the country. Outbreaks of cholera occur frequently. Travellers from an infected area should hold a yellow fever certificate. Rabies is also a hazard, and should you get bitten by a dog, cat or rat it is best to consult a medical practitioner immediately. Travellers to the Himalayan Mountains should also be aware of the risks of altitude sickness. Food poisoning is a risk in India: all water and ice should be regarded as contaminated, and visitors should drink only bottled water and ensure that the seal on the bottle is intact. Meat and fish should be regarded as suspect in all but the best restaurants, and should always be well cooked and served hot. Salads and unpeeled fruit should be avoided. Diarrhea is common among travellers to India and is best treated with re-hydration salts; however, if symptoms persist for more than two days visiting a private hospital is recommended. Health facilities are adequate in the larger cities, but limited in rural areas. Travellers should have comprehensive medical insurance, and carry a standard first-aid kit complete with a course of general antibiotics. Passport/Visa Visa extensions are not possible for tourist visas. Other visas may be eligible for extensions, which are applied for through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Holders of multiple-entry Tourist Visas (visa type code "T"), with a validity ranging from above three months and up to 10 years, are no longer required to leave a gap of at least two months between visits unless they are nationals from Afghanistan, China, Iran, Pakistan, Iraq, Sudan and Bangladesh.
Note that a yellow fever vaccination certificate is required, if arriving in India within six days of leaving or transiting through heavily infected areas. Also note that the following areas of India are restricted, and require that visitors obtain a permit BEFORE entering them: (Protected Areas) parts of the state of Manipur, parts of the state of Mizoram, parts of the state of Arunachal Pradesh, the whole state of Nagaland, the whole State of Sikkim, parts of the state of Uttaranchal, parts of the state of Jammu and Kashmir, parts of the state of Rajasthan, parts of the state of Himachal Pradesh; (Restricted Areas) the whole of the union territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, part of the state of Sikkim. If surface travel is involved, and nationals travel via restricted areas, they require a "pass" issued by either the Foreigners Regional Registration Office (located in each major Indian city), or the Superintendent of Police (located in each Indian district), or the diplomatic representation of India in Bhutan or Nepal. NOTE: It is highly recommended that your passport has at least six months validity remaining after your intended date of departure from your travel destination. Immigration officials often apply different rules to those stated by travel agents and official sources. Entry Requirements UK British citizens must have a passport that is valid for at least six months upon arrival, and a visa, to enter India. USA US citizens must have a passport that is valid for at least six months upon arrival, and a visa, to enter India. US Citizens can purchase tourist visas that are valid for 5 and 10 years respectively. Canada Canadian citizens must have a passport that is valid for at least six months upon arrival, and a visa, to enter India. Australia Australian citizens must have a passport that is valid for at least six months upon arrival, and a visa, to enter India. South Africa South African citizens must have a passport that is valid for at least six months upon arrival, and a visa, to enter India. Eire Irish citizens must have a passport that is valid for at least six months upon arrival, and a visa, to enter India. New Zealand New Zealand citizens must have a passport that is valid for at least six months upon arrival, and a visa, to enter India. Safety Travellers in India must be aware of, but not paranoid about, the threat of terrorism. Recent attacks in Mumbai, Delhi, Ahmedabad, Agra and Bangalore occurred in popular tourist haunts like hotels, railway stations, markets and temples. There is the threat that public places frequented by Western tourists in the metropolitan centres (Delhi, Kolkata, Chennai, Mumbai) may be targeted in future. Tourist areas such as Goa are also at risk. Travellers visiting large religious events are advised that these ceremonies, which attract hundreds of thousands of people, can result in life-threatening stampedes. Generally speaking it is best to avoid big crowds, but this is very difficult to do in India. On a more everyday level, there is a risk of minor property left, such as pick-pocketing, but incidents of
violent crime in India are low. Travellers using India's vast railway network are advised to lock their baggage, and to keep it as close to them as possible. There are also always stories about India involving scam-artists - so be on your guard, and if someone offers you a 'business opportunity' that seems too be good to be true, remember that it probably is. Female travellers should note that rape is a problem in India, and there have been incidents of rape and assault on public transport. Women should avoid travelling alone after dark and avoid travel to secluded rural areas. Overseas Embassies UK - British High Commission, New Delhi: +91 (0)11 2419 2100. USA - United States Embassy, New Delhi: +91 (0)11 2419 8000. Canada - Canadian High Commission, New Delhi: +91 (0)11 4178 2000. Australia - Australian High Commission, New Delhi: +91 (0)11 4139 9900. South Africa - South African High Commission, New Delhi: +91 (0)11 2614 9411. Eire - Irish Embassy, New Delhi: +91 (0)11 4940 3200. New Zealand - New Zealand High Commission, New Delhi: +91 (0)11 2688 3170. Embassies UK - Indian High Commission, London, United Kingdom: +44 (0)20 7836 8484. USA - Indian Embassy, Washington DC, United States: +1 202 939 7000. Canada - Indian High Commission, Ottawa, Canada: +1 613 744 3751/52/53 Australia - Indian High Commission, Canberra, Australia: +61 (0)2 8223 9909. South Africa - Indian High Commission, Pretoria, South Africa: +27 (0)12 342 5392. Eire - Indian Embassy, Dublin, Ireland: +353 (0)1 496 6792. New Zealand - Indian High Commission, Wellington, New Zealand: +64 (0)4 473 6390/1.