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Travel Leader, Inc. |
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Due to the places we visit and the comfort of our clients we limit the number of participants to 25-30 people.
Historically, the weather in Europe, when we operate our WWII Remembrance Tours, is ideal, with temperatures averaging between 70-80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Dress on the tour is very casual; there are just two exceptions: 1) Lunch in the Warrant Officer’s Mess at the Knightsbridge Barracks 2) For the military ceremony at the Arc d’ Triumphe. -- For these occasions, a sports jacket and tie are requested.
This is difficult to answer because everyone’s spending habits are different. However, one thing to consider is that all breakfasts and most all dinners are included. This means that the only meals to purchase are lunches and two dinners. The only other expenses to consider might be souvenirs, drinks, laundry, tips where appropriate and miscellaneous expenses. Usually, a few hundred dollars is sufficient.
Only a small amount of cash is required for such items as taxis, snacks, newspapers, etc. Most purchases can be paid by credit card; ATM machines are readily available throughout the tour.
We suggest one large checked suitcase and one carry-on or back-pack. Cameras and women’s handbags are in addition to this.
No “shots” or special medical concerns are required for travel anywhere in Europe.
Because we have people coming from cities throughout the United States and overseas, it is impractical for us to include the airfare in the tour price. Also, some people utilize “Frequent Flier” mileage opportunities. However, if you would like our assistance, we will be very pleased to help you find the most convenient and best priced airfare available.
While not included, travel cancellation and medical insurance is readily available.
Queen Mary 2
This is probably the most frequently asked question and the response is...No! Formal attire applies only to dinner in the dining room. And, out of consideration for all passengers, Cunard asks that you compare this to going to a fine restaurant where a tie and jacket is required, but definitely not a tuxedo. From general observations, we would estimate that a third of the gentlemen do not wear tuxedos.
Absolutely not! There are so m any activities and things to do aboard this magnificent "floating resort" that you'll only wish you had more time to do and see all that's offered.
While no on can say for certain that you will never experience sea-sickness, the likelihood is very slight. Because of the size of the Queen Mary 2 , its built-in stabilizers and the time of the year she crosses the Atlantic, you should have smooth sailing.
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Michael Rudd, President |
Phone:
913.402.6062 |
Go To ► WWII Remembrance Tour | Queen Mary 2