CHELTENHAM, ENGLAND, April 13, 2011 (Press-News.org) Travelzest owned VFB Holidays has revealed it is cutting the cost of going to France with a special promotional offer on return ferry crossings, running right through till the 30th of April 2011.
The special offers will mean that customers can book a holiday cottage in France with VFB Holidays at any time during the month of April 2011 and they will get a discounted rate on a return ferry crossing with Sea France, which will save them GBP226 on the normal peak crossing rate for a car.
The offer is exclusive to VFB Holidays and gives travellers the ability to make the crossing from Dover to Calais at any time during the 2011 holiday season - even on peak times and dates. This represents real value for money within the industry, highlighting a commitment to affordable travel to our luxury destinations.
VFB Holidays' Philippe Pozzi said: "This is a fantastic offer for Travelzest's VFB Holidays customers. It enables them to make a significant saving on the cost of their holiday and they can travel with Sea France whenever they like. It really is an offer not to be missed if you're thinking of taking time away this year at one of our holiday cottages."
VFB Holidays first pioneered self-catering cottage holidays in France back in the 1970s and is still recognised as one of the best UK Tour Companies to France. Its portfolio includes a huge range of cottages and villas in France and beyond. It also offers escorted tours and relaxing river cruises as part of its holiday mix.
Details of the France holiday offers are available online at the Travelzest website, with a highlight of some of the holiday cottages available over the period available also. Bookings are available over the phone, with details provided to do so.
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. Travelzest offers holiday villas and short break holidays in a number of destinations. 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 Company, 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/
Travelzest's VFB Holidays Announces Special Offers to France
Travelzest-owned VFB Holidays has announced it will be running special offers on return ferry crossings to France throughout April.
2011-04-13
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Prenatal exposure to certain pollutants linked to behavioral problems in young children
2011-04-13
Mothers' exposure during pregnancy to pollutants created by the incomplete combustion of fossil fuels and other organic material may lead to behavioral problems in their children, according to a new study. Researchers found that within a sample of 215 children monitored from birth, those children with high levels of a pollution exposure marker in their cord blood had more symptoms of attention problems and anxiety/depression at ages 5 and 7 than did children with lower exposure.
The study, "PAH/Aromatic DNA Adducts in Cord Blood and Behavior Scores in New York City Children," ...
Changing trends in hip fracture incidence around the world
2011-04-13
Osteoporosis constitutes a major public health problem through its association with age-related fractures, most notably those of the hip. As life expectancy rises around the world, along with the number of elderly people in every geographic region, the incidence of hip fractures is estimated to reach 6.3 million in 2050 - assuming a constant age-specific rate of fracture in men and women. A new review paper by a scientific working group of the International Osteoporosis Foundation (IOF) shows however that age-specific hip fracture rates have changed during recent decades ...
Species unique to single island should not be rare there
2011-04-13
Animal and bird species found only on a single island should still be common within that island.
This is the finding of a new model developed by researchers from the University of Leeds and Imperial College London. The model could apply both to actual islands and isolated areas of habitat on the mainland that are home to unique species, such as the table top mountains of South America.
The natural history of islands is littered with examples of unusual species found only in one place, such as the Hawaiian Goose, Galápagos Tortoises and Dodo that may once have been ...
Scots carbon emissions could be halved in decades, study suggests
2011-04-13
Cutting Scotland's greenhouse gas emissions by a half within 20 years is achievable, a study suggests.
Scientists say greener transport and cleaner power generation could help deliver big savings on CO2 emissions. The researchers say the use of smart meters for homes and businesses, improved recycling, and greener building designs could make a difference. They also recommend carbon capture and storage to reduce emissions from carbon-intensive industry and coal-fired power plants.
The study, carried out at the University of Edinburgh's School of GeoSciences and Business ...
SENTIDO Announces HolidayCheck Awards Success
2011-04-13
SENTIDO has been recognised by HolidayCheck, the largest German language travel and holiday portal on the web, with the hotel company winning three awards.
The four-star SENTIDO hotel Djerba Beach has enjoyed an especially large number of satisfied guests and so has captured the HolidayCheck Award 2011. It was voted one of the world's 99 most popular hotels and one of the best resorts in the category "Popular among guests aged below 30".
The four-star SENTIDO Djerba Beach is located on Djerba, Tunisia, not far from the island's capital of Houmt Souk and 25 kilometres ...
Current biofuels policies are unethical, says report
2011-04-13
Current UK and European policies on biofuels encourage unethical practices, says a report by the Nuffield Council on Bioethics today following an 18-month inquiry. Policies such as the European Renewable Energy Directive are particularly weak when it comes to protecting the environment, reducing greenhouse gas emissions and avoiding human rights violations in developing countries. They also include few incentives for the development of new biofuel technologies that could help avoid these problems.
"Biofuels are one of the only renewable alternatives we have for transport ...
Natural gas from shale contributes to global warming
2011-04-13
Natural gas extracted from shale formations has a greater greenhouse gas footprint - in the form of methane emissions - than conventional gas, oil and coal over a 20 year period. This calls into question the logic of its use as a climate-friendly alternative to fossil fuels, according to Robert Howarth and colleagues, from Cornell University in New York. Their work (1) is published online in Springer's journal, Climatic Change Letters (2).
Shale gas* has become an increasingly important source of natural gas in the United States over the past decade. Howarth and team ...
Grand Imperial Restaurant Reveals Asian-Inspired Easter
2011-04-13
Grand Imperial London has put a spin on authentic Hong Kong cuisine by creating a collection of exquisite chocolate dim sum dumplings - ideal for chocolate lovers looking to indulge in an Easter celebration with Asian flair.
Each crispy dumpling is freshly prepared and filled with a warm silky chocolate sauce made with 70% cacao. The platter comes with four individual parcels; the crispy 'Canton Cracker' pastry, the 'Pumpkin Bundle', a miniature pumpkin made with pumpkin essence and lemon zest, the 'Cashew Crescent', a half moon pastry topped with cashew nuts and icing ...
Study finds public relatively unconcerned about nanotechnology risks
2011-04-13
A new study finds that the general public thinks getting a suntan poses a greater public health risk than nanotechnology or other nanoparticle applications. The study, from North Carolina State University, compared survey respondents' perceived risk of nanoparticles with 23 other public-health risks.
The study is the first to compare the public's perception of the risks associated with nanoparticles to other environmental and health safety risks. Researchers found that nanoparticles are perceived as being a relatively low risk.
"For example, 19 of the other public-health ...
Greenhouse gases from forest soils
2011-04-13
This release is available in German.
Reactive nitrogen compounds from agriculture, transport, and industry lead to increased emissions of the greenhouse gas nitrous oxide (N2O) from forests in Europe. Nitrous oxide emission from forest soils is at least twice as high as estimated so far by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). This is one of the key messages of the first study on nitrogen in Europe (European Nitrogen Assessment, ENA) that is presented this week at the International Conference "Nitrogen and Global Change 2011" in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Reactive ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
The future fate of water in the Andes
UC Irvine researchers link Antarctic ice loss to ‘storms’ at the ocean’s subsurface
Deep brain stimulation successful for one in two patients with treatment-resistant severe depression and anxiety
Single-celled organisms found to have a more complex DNA epigenetic code than multicellular life
A new gateway to global antimicrobial resistance data
Weather behind past heat waves could return far deadlier
Ultrasonic device dramatically speeds harvesting of water from the air
Artificial intelligence can improve psychiatric diagnosis
Watch cells trek along vesicle ‘breadcrumbs’
University of Liverpool unveils plans to establish UK’s flagship AI-driven materials discovery centre
ARC at Sheba Medical Center and Mount Sinai launch collaboration with NVIDIA to crack the hidden code of the human genome through AI
SRL welcomes first Deputy Editor-in-Chief
Time to act and not react: how can the European Union turn the tide of antimicrobial resistance?
Apriori Bio and A*STAR Infectious Diseases Labs Announce strategic partnership to advance next generation influenza vaccines
AI and extended reality help to preserve built cultural heritage
A new way to trigger responses in the body
Teeth of babies of stressed mothers come out earlier, suggests study
Slimming with seeds: Cumin curry spice fights fat
Leak-proof gasket with functionalized boron nitride nanoflakes enhances performance and durability
Gallup and West Health unveil new state rankings of Americans’ healthcare experiences
Predicting disease outbreaks using social media
Linearizing tactile sensing: A soft 3D lattice sensor for accurate human-machine interactions
Nearly half of Australian adults experienced childhood trauma, increasing mental illness risk by 50 percent
HKUMed finds depression doubles mortality rates and increases suicide risk 10-fold; timely treatment can reduce risk by up to 30%
HKU researchers develop innovative vascularized tumor model to advance cancer immunotherapy
Floating solar panels show promise, but environmental impacts vary by location, study finds
Molecule that could cause COVID clotting key to new treatments
Root canal treatment reduces heart disease and diabetes risk
The gold standard: Researchers end 20-year spin debate on gold surface with definitive, full-map quantum imaging
ECMWF and European Partners win prestigious HPCwire Award for "Best Use Of AI Methods for Augmenting HPC Applications” – for AI innovation in weather and climate
[Press-News.org] Travelzest's VFB Holidays Announces Special Offers to FranceTravelzest-owned VFB Holidays has announced it will be running special offers on return ferry crossings to France throughout April.