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This irreverent, slightly anarchic organization promotes group bike rides throughout the city. The site also provides links to many sources of info for anyone interested in biking in L.A.
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The array of sensory indulgences here can make you dizzy before you've even had your first glass of local wine. By FREDA MOON. Published: May 17, 2012
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This museum's origins stretch back to 1635 when Louis XIII founded the Royal Medicinal Plant Garden. Today's museum has branches located throughout France. At the site of its origins you'll find: Geology and Mineralogy, Palaeontology and Comparative Anatomy, the Grand Gallery of Evolution and the Menagerie.
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Any restaurant that's survived over 100 years with its original formula pretty much intact must be doing something right.
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Followers of Cao Dai, Vietnam's largest homegrown religion, worship in an elaborate temple under the gaze of visitors. By KIT GILLET. Published: May 11, 2012
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High in the Andes, a Peruvian festival combines worship of mountain gods, the earth mother and Jesus. By PAULA SADOK. Published: May 11, 2012
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Eating his way down the Côte d'Azur, the author discovers four restaurants dishing out vibrant takes on local cuisine. By ALEXANDER LOBRANO. Published: May 11, 2012
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This 400-year-old city offers seductive history, fiery food, wallet-friendly jewelry and a dynamic high-tech scene. By SHIVANI VORA. Published: May 10, 2012
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This page features information on four separate hikes in the area.
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Poor little rich girl Doris Duke's estate has been bequeathed to America to become a gigantic, outdoor haven. The area, three times the size of Central Park, is home to more than 30 endangered species and some 200+ species of birds. It contains the country's largest community garden and provides 250 acres for developing organic plants. Hikers, cyclists, snow shoe enthusiasts and cross-country skiers have access to more than 22 miles of trails. A product of the Gilded Age now belongs to anyone who wishes to enjoy its spacious beauty.
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"If New York is a wise guy, Paris a coquette, Rome a gigolo and Berlin a wicked uncle, then London is an old lady who mutters and has the second sight." A Londoner reviews his town. By A.A. GILL. Published: April 27, 2012
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Travel southwest from London, stop just before England ends, and you'll find St. Ives, a place that rewards everyone from surfers to diners to art lovers. By EVAN RAIL. Published: April 27, 2012
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Whether you opt for Pret-A-Portea or a "Tea-Tox," you can find tea with twist in London. By JENNIFER CONLIN. Published: April 27, 2012
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What, exactly, is English cooking, and why would you seek it out? Here are five restaurants that provide tasty answers. By MARK BITTMAN. Published: April 27, 2012
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Diverse shops, ethnic restaurants and cutting-edge clubs combine to produce the city's trendiest area. By JENNIFER CONLIN. Published: April 26, 2012
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This leading gallery, with locations in New York and Los Angeles, exhibits (and sells) post-war and contemporary art. Stop in to see the best the modern art world has to offer.
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Like a museum, but with every-changing, headline-grabbing, exciting exhibitions: everything from King Tut to Harry Potter, ancient relics to pop culture. Come see what's up at DTS today!
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This official site for Old Montreal offers a map with twenty highlights to visit on a walking tour of this charming part of the city.
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This is the biggest event in Hirosaki, as visitors make the annual pilgrimage to view the cherry blossoms. The festival takes place between the last week in April and the first week in May. The Japanese see the short-lived blossoms as symbols of the brevity of life and the cycle of death and rebirth. This short (4-minute) video contains pictures that capture the stunning beauty of the area.
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Visit with the creatures that will inherit the earth. Some are live, others mounted; few are cute and cuddly.
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