Travelzest Launches Top 11 for 2011 Competition

Travelzest announces the launch of its Top 11 for 2011 competition.

2011-02-20

CHELTENHAM, ENGLAND, February 20, 2011 (Press-News.org) Travelzest, the travel specialist, has announced the launch of its Top 11 for 2011 competition which will see one lucky winner receiving GBP1000 towards their next Travelzest holiday.

The Top 11 for 2011 list features what Travelzest thinks are the 11 perfect holiday experiences of 2011. The list encompasses a range of breaks that takes in the full range of luxury holiday experiences that Travelzest currently has to offer and was put together by Travelzest's team of travel experts.

The full selection of holidays available on the Top 11 for 2011 list include exploring Turkey by hot air balloon and by municipal ferry, experiencing a delicious food and wine holiday in the Cote de Beaune in France, relaxing with a family holiday in a French country cottage, a four day gastronomic feast cruise along the River Saone in France, staying in a Miami-style beach house in Shoreham, exploring the island of Cuba, a trip through Marrakech via the desert, cruising along Turkey's unspoilt coast, a 'Nearly Naturist' holiday in the Canaries, experiencing the Galungan Festival in Bali and seeing the wonders of nature in the Maliau Basin.

To enter the competition customers have to choose what they think is the perfect holiday experience from the aforementioned list. Customers can then enter the competition either through the Travelzest website or through Travelzest's Facebook page.

The competition will run from the 8 February until the 31 March when one winner will be selected from all the entries in a prize draw. Full competition rules can be found on the Travelzest website.

The Travelzest website also features full details for all of the Top 11 for 2011, including personal experiences from the team of travel experts and travel details so customers can plan their own perfect holiday.

About Travelzest:
Travelzest plc (LSE:TVZ.L) is a dynamic travel group, with a collection of online travel retailers and specialised merchant operators, with operations in over five countries in Europe and North America.

The Travelzest holiday competition is running alongside a portfolio of holidays in Cuba, beach holidays and many more.

Included in the Travelzest family are holiday.co.uk, flight.co.uk, travelzest.com, itravel2000.com, The Cruise Professionals, The Best of Morocco, VFB Holidays, Peng Travel, Faraway Holidays, The Malaysia Experience, Tapestry Collection, The Wow House, Captivating Cuba, JMB Travel, and Fair's Fare. Travelzest is traded on London's AIM Exchange under the symbol TVZ.

Website: http://www.travelzest.com/

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Voyages Jules Verne Adds New Itineraries to its Popular Worldwide Brochure

2011-02-20

Voyages Jules Verne, the innovative specialist tour operator, has revealed the latest edition of its 'Word of Wonders' brochure. Offering a wide selection of tours across the globe for departures until April 2012, 'World of Wonders'' itineraries range from short breaks in Europe's cities, coast and countryside to escorted tours of Africa, the Middle East (including Jordan holidays, India, the Far East, South East Asia and the Americas. Among the new itineraries for 2011 is a seven night walking holiday in Nepal which will allow travellers to take in the landscapes ...

Cruise Amour Launches Expanded Online Information Section

2011-02-20

Cruise Amour has announced the launch of its expanded online information and advice section, designed to provide additional information on a range of areas including cabin types, dress codes and more, in order to make booking a holiday easier and less confusing for the customer. Historically customers who choose to book on-line do so without the benefit of a travel agent's experience and advice. In many cases knowledge is assumed and customers are expected to know which cruise lines and ships are comparable, how formal they are and how onboard facilities stack up. Cruise ...

Apes shed pounds while doubling calories, CWRU researcher finds

2011-02-18

In the U.S., even zoo gorillas need to switch to a heart-healthy diet. "A lot are dying of heart disease, we believe like humans," said Elena Hoellein Less, a PhD candidate in biology at Case Western Reserve University. In fact, heart disease is the number one killer of male Western lowland gorillas – the only species of gorillas in North American zoos. After Brooks, a 21-year-old gorilla, died of heart failure at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo in 2005, Less and other researchers here took a hard look at how the animals' lifestyle affects their health. Less now leads ...

World's largest lake sheds light on ecosystem responses to climate variability

2011-02-18

(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– Siberia's Lake Baikal, the world's oldest, deepest, and largest freshwater lake, has provided scientists with insight into the ways that climate change affects water temperature, which in turn affects life in the lake. The study is published in the journal PLoS ONE today. "Lake Baikal has the greatest biodiversity of any lake in the world," explained co-author Stephanie Hampton, deputy director of UC Santa Barbara's National Center for Ecological Analysis & Synthesis (NCEAS). "And, thanks to the dedication of three generations of a family of ...

'Model minority' not perceived as model leader

2011-02-18

RIVERSIDE, Calif. – Asian Americans are widely viewed as "model minorities" on the basis of education, income and competence. But they are perceived as less ideal than Caucasian Americans when it comes to attaining leadership roles in U.S. businesses and board rooms, according to researchers at the University of California, Riverside. In a groundbreaking study, researchers found that "race trumps other salient characteristics, such as one's occupation, regarding perceptions of who is a good leader," said Thomas Sy, assistant professor of psychology at UC Riverside and ...

Warm weather may hurt thinking skills in people with MS

2011-02-18

ST. PAUL, Minn. – People with multiple sclerosis (MS) may find it harder to learn, remember or process information on warmer days of the year, according to new research released today that will be presented at the American Academy of Neurology's 63rd Annual Meeting in Honolulu April 9 to April 16, 2011. "Studies have linked warmer weather to increased disease activity and lesions in people with MS, but this is the first research to show a possible link between warm weather and cognition, or thinking skills, in people with the disease," said study author Victoria Leavitt, ...

Research predicts future evolution of flu viruses

2011-02-18

New research from the University of Pennsylvania is beginning to crack the code of which strain of flu will be prevalent in a given year, with major implications for global public health preparedness. The findings will be published on February 17 in the open-access journal PLoS Genetics. Joshua Plotkin and Sergey Kryazhimskiy, both at the University of Pennsylvania, conducted the research with colleagues at McMaster University and the Institute for Information Transmission Problems of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Plotkin believes that his group's computational ...

The brain as a 'task machine'

2011-02-18

The portion of the brain responsible for visual reading doesn't require vision at all, according to a new study published online on February 17 in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication. Brain imaging studies of blind people as they read words in Braille show activity in precisely the same part of the brain that lights up when sighted readers read. The findings challenge the textbook notion that the brain is divided up into regions that are specialized for processing information coming in via one sense or another, the researchers say. "The brain is not a sensory machine, ...

Eggs' quality control mechanism explained

2011-02-18

To protect the health of future generations, body keeps a careful watch on its precious and limited supply of eggs. That's done through a key quality control process in oocytes (the immature eggs), which ensures elimination of damaged cells before they reach maturity. In a new report in the February 18th Cell, a Cell Press publication, researchers have made progress in unraveling how a factor called p63 initiates the deathblow. In fact, p63 is a close relative of the infamous tumor suppressor p53, and both proteins recognize DNA damage. Because of this heritage it ...

Male fertility is in the bones

2011-02-18

Researchers have found an altogether unexpected connection between a hormone produced in bone and male fertility. The study in the February 18th issue of Cell, a Cell Press publication, shows that the skeletal hormone known as osteocalcin boosts testosterone production to support the survival of the germ cells that go on to become mature sperm. The findings in mice provide the first evidence that the skeleton controls reproduction through the production of hormones, according to Gerard Karsenty of Columbia University and his colleagues. Bone was once thought of as a ...

Identification of chemical constituents and blood-absorbed components of Shenqi Fuzheng extract based on UPLC-triple-TOF/MS technology

Emergency department physicians vary widely in their likelihood of hospitalizing a patient, even within the same facility

New clinical practice guideline on the process for diagnosing Alzheimer’s disease or a related form of cognitive impairment or dementia

[Press-News.org] Travelzest Launches Top 11 for 2011 Competition
Travelzest announces the launch of its Top 11 for 2011 competition.

Travelzest Launches Top 11 for 2011 Competition

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: