Cyprus displays a treasure trove of artefacts. This island paradise’s Greek history spans more than 10,000 years. The island has taxi and bus service for access to some of the ancient sites and museums. Car-hire provides a convenient option for viewing ancient sites and artefacts.

Byzantine monasteries and Orthodox churches offer the chance to see icons in their rightful place. In an unusual happy ending in the case of a stolen artefact, singer Boy George returned an icon of Christ to the Church of Cyprus in New Chorio-Kythrea. The singer bought the icon from a London art dealer in 1985, not knowing it had been looted from the church in the 1974 Turkish invasion. The Byzantine Museum houses an extensive collection of icons and a variety of other artworks.

The Cyprus Museum in Nicosia displays archaeological artefacts and provides sightseers with background on Cyprus. The Archaeological Museum displays treasures from the island’s ancient past, giving visitors an opportunity to learn more about the cultures that have made up this island’s heritage. Viewing the artefacts creates a sense of time travel, giving a sightseer glimpses of the arts and basic objects created and handled by ancient people.

Paphos was sacred as the birthplace of the goddess Aphrodite. The Paphos Archaeological Park features the ruins of the House of Dionysos and the House of Theseus, Roman villas famed for their intricate mosaics.

Cyprus holidays should include the must-see archaeological sites, Salamis and the ruins at Kourion. The ruins at Salamis have been restored, allowing sightseers to have a better sense of how its ancient gymnasium and amphitheatre once looked. Kourion has a settlement history from the Neolithic era to the 16th century. The first excavations at this fascinating site began in 1873. Cyprus has many prehistoric excavations for visitors to explore.

Some travellers think of the new casino in Singapore with a sparkling, delicious food, a luxury hotel, clean streets, and airports in the world. Well, at the same time, enter the shadow matter is also a city full of pollution.

According to media reports quoting the release of World Wildlife Fund (WWF), Singapore became the biggest polluters in the Asia-Pacific region during 2010. Building construction industry sector in which to comply, including the concept of environmentally friendly buildings, resorts, and hotels, was appointed as the culprit. Also, consumerist lifestyle of Singaporeans.

“Singapore is the scope of the public who may be the best example of what not to do. Every citizen ate lots of food too wasteful of energy,” said Yolanda Kakabadse, President of WWF, told CNNGo, Wednesday (07/03/2012).

Then, what about China? The findings of WWF China and India has always placed as the nation’s biggest polluters pollution in Asia. It’s certainly not surprising, compared to what is found in Singapore.

Singapore’s carbon footprint is in stark contrast to the traditional view that states the city is one of the cleanest in the world. Singapore even a country in which the National Environment Agency to send its officers to dress casually to the streets to clean up the environment in order to repel mosquito larva.

Meanwhile, environmental services company in Singapore is famous for their technical expertise in the field, such as water, sewage and wastewater treatment technologies, clean air, consulting, and engineering. Environmental Council of the City has even launched a search for the best environmental reporter in Asia. But now, these achievements seemed to fade with the release of the WWF to be launched next June.

A sprawling metropolis of skyscrapers and street vendors, Hong Kong is one of the best places in the world for unique sights and unforgettable views. But how do you know what’s worth seeing? Which parks and landmarks are worth the price of film? Here are our top ten places to visit in Hong Kong.

10: Chek Lap Kok Village

Located on the same reclaimed land as Hong Kong International Airport, the Chek Lap Kok Village is a novel tourist attraction and great way to begin your trip. Find cheap flights to Hong Kong, then step off the plane and get right to sightseeing!

9: The Peak

Hike, climb, or take the tram up The Peak, whose appropriately named “Sky Terrace” stands a staggering 428 metres above sea level. If you can make it all the way to the top, you’ll be able to see Hong Kong for miles!

8: Hong Kong Museum of History

Step into the past with a trip to the Hong Kong Museum of History. Appropriate for all ages, this museum is a fun, family-friendly way to learn all about the fascinating history of not only the city itself, but the entire nation of China.

7: Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery

Like the name implies, a trip up the hills to the Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery (also known as “Man Fat Sze”) will reward you with a glimpse of over 10,000 statues of Buddha. Excessive? Maybe. Novel? Definitely.

6: Nan Lian Garden

Had your fill of the busy, dusty city? Rejuvenate your spirit at the Nan Lian Garden, a government-funded national park that offers over 3.5 acres of flowers, fountains, trees, birds and koi ponds.

5: Lantau Island

It’s only a short hop away from the bustle of the city, but Lantau Island might as well be another country – one of peace, tranquility, and spiritual meaning. If you’re interested in traditional living and authentic Chinese culture, go ahead and start looking at cheap flights to Hong Kong, because you’ve found your mecca.

4: Star Ferry Pier

Long considered one of Hong Kong’s cultural treasures, the Star Ferry Pier offers a fun ferry ride as well as a built-in history lesson about Hong Kong’s rise to prominence in the early 20st century. Even National Geographic recognizes its value – they named it one of their top fifty places to visit in a lifetime!

3: Dragon’s Back

An easy climb and plenty of rest stops make Dragon’s Back a popular sightseeing spot for tourists. Plan a trip in the early hours of the morning for a glorious cliff-side sunrise.

2: Ocean Park

Tired of cruising on the water without the chance to get wet? Make a splash at Ocean Park, Hong Kong’s premiere amusement/water park. Not only can you swim, fly and hurtle through its rides, but they even offer balloon trips, ziplines, and easy train cruises.

1: Victoria Harbour

Part landmark, part strip mall, Hong Kong’s Victoria Harbour is a bustling arena of activity. Walk the harbour for dining and shopping; see the stars of Hollywood favorites like Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan; take a ferry ride for incredible views of the city skyline. Stay until dark and witness dazzling light shows on the water. Best of all, it’s completely free!

A place of trial presented by China with one stop gaming concept called Day Day Holiday. You want to play video games? There. Karaoke? Complete. Or want to play mahjong at the Hello Kitty themed room? Can.

It provides a karaoke room, games video games, ping-pong table, and barbeque facilities on the top floor. Taking place in a two-story building with an area of ??250 square meters, Day Day Holiday provides more than 20 sports facilities and an exciting game.

Places located in the Xuhui, China, is inviting groups and individual visitors to rent a room designed as comfortable as possible as places to play like at home. One well-known branch is Day Day Holiday in the Huangpu. It provides a space-themed Hello Kitty is by its staff, the room can accommodate 10 people and is very popular among women in Shanghai for birthday parties, private film screenings, or as a place to play mahjong.

So many enthusiasts, to rent the room, visitors must book in advance at least one week prior. Since its opening in the first place Julu Lu in 2008, Day Day Holiday business is growing rapidly. It is quoted CNNGo, Wednesday (03/07/2012).

Brand is now running at least three outlets in Shanghai, namely in the area of ?uwan, Xuhui and Huangpu. Any place renting the recreation room can accommodate up to 100 people and operates up to 18 hours a day.

Phenomenal movie, Harry Potter there is no end to enchant his fans around the world. Today, Singapore is prepared to welcome this witch herd in June 2012.

The ArtScience Museum at Marina Bay Sands, Singapore, announced that Harry Potter: The Exhibition will be in Singapore from June 2 to September 30, 2012. Tickets will go on sale from 1 May 2012. Harry Potter Exhibition will feature hundreds of costumes and properties of 8 Harry Potter film.

For the first time in Singapore and Asia, Harry Potter fans will see up close all the artefacts that exist in the movies is phenomenal. The exhibition is organized by Global Experience Specialists, Inc.. (GES), in collaboration with Warner Bros. Consumer Products.

“Harry Potter is a major phenomenon in Asia, and we are delighted to bring the fans to see the direct part of the Harry Potter movies is in Harry Potter: The Exhibition in Singapore,” said Karen McTier, executive vice president of Warner Bros. Consumer Products Domestic Licensing and Worldwide Marketing as reported by The Straits Times, Saturday (10/03/2012). “Later, ArtScience Museum visitors can submerge themselves directly in the Harry Potter magic,” he added.

Visitors in addition to viewing the properties and costumes are never displayed in the Harry Potter films will also be able to view the locations and sets that exist in the film Harry Potter eight magnificent in ArtScience Museum, Marina Bay Sands.

Previously, Marina Bay Sands ArtScience Museum is now often a place of international exhibitions, including exhibitions Gengis Khan, Titanic, Van Gogh, and others. The museum has 21 galleries space, with an area 50ribu square meters and provide a range of exhibitions embracing the spectrum of the influence of the arts and sciences, media and technology, as well as design and architecture.