Tour Packages

Taiwan

Taiwan lies on the western edge of the Pacific “rim of fire,” and continuous tectonic movements have created majestic peaks, rolling hills and plains, basins, coastlines, and other natural landscapes. Taiwan’s tropical, sub-tropical, and temperate climates provide clear differentiation between the different seasons. There are about 18,400 species of wildlife on the island, with more than 20% being rare or endangered species. Among these are the land-locked salmon, Taiwan serow, Formosan rock monkey, Formosan black bear, blue magpie, Mikado pheasant, and Xueshan grass lizard.

New Zealand

New Zealand might look small on a world map, but it’s jam-packed with places to see.

Located in the South Pacific Ocean, New Zealand is made up of two main islands. The North Island is home to the majority of New Zealand’s four million people. It’s known for its beaches, islands, volcanoes and geothermal areas, and for showcasing our Maori heritage. The North Island’s major cities, Auckland and Wellington, are exciting hubs of culture, cuisine and nightlife.

Morocco

Even far from the crowds and the well-trodden paths, meeting people is easy and hospitality is a byword.
Urban and rural meetings

A walk in the Atlas mountains, a stroll through the old streets of the imperial cities, a méharée (camel ride) in the south: every journey is an opportunity to meet Moroccans. Intellectuals, craftsmen, artists or simple farmers, they are always interested in sharing their life. Moroccans will never tire of demonstrating to you that Moroccan hospitality is taken very seriously.

Spain

The largest part of the territory is located in the Iberian Peninsula, the remainder, approximately 12,500 square kilometres, are islands, -Balearics and the Canary Islands- plus 32 square kilometres that are accounted for by the cities of Ceuta and Melilla, situated on the coast of Africa. The situation of the Iberian Peninsula in the extreme south west of Europe and only 14 kilometres away from the African continent, endows Spain with a great strategic value: projecting into the Mediterranean on one side and acting as an intersection on the path to Africa and America on the other.