|
Training for Book Authors
|
|
|
Other Resources for Book Authors & Publishers
|
|
|
Please Support Our Advertisers
|
|
|
|
|
|
Songs Drive Alberta's 'Brokeback' Landscape
Copyright (c) 2007-2023 Travel Alberta, All Rights Reserved
Written by: Travel Alberta
Movies are changing the way we travel, inspiring tours that revisit the landscapes we see in films. Some movies seem to grab us by the lapels and shove us toward a new world. We want to relive aspects of the movie, but we want to experience the real-world ambience of where the movie happened, beyond what was revealed on screen.
The made-in-Alberta cowboy movie Brokeback Mountain became a cultural phenomenon, showing the world the West's raw, natural beauty. Alberta's mountains, prairies, lakes and rives take centre stage and the province's rural and urban landscapes are featured in scenes that have become famous among movie goers. What's exciting is that most of these places, some of them seemingly remote and rugged, are easily accessible to tourists.
But it's not just what we see in the movie that strikes us; it's also what we hear and how we feel. Brokeback Mountain's original score, both haunting and lively, was awarded an Oscar. It is a soundscape that can transport us into the world captured on film. And you can use it to augment the real-world experience of touring the Alberta locations that the movie revealed, just by following our suggestions below.
Use Brokeback's Soundtrack To Tour
Here's how you can heighten your tour of the Alberta shown in Brokeback Mountain. Just pop the Brokeback soundtrack CD into your car deck or listen to it on your iPod or another music player. The movie soundtrack, featuring haunting ballads and lilting fiddles and rock-hard C&W, runs the gamut of emotions.
We've matched songs to what we feel are appropriate places, though it's a bit different than the sequence of the tracks in the film. But, hey, that's the beauty of music delivery these days. You can often format the soundtrack to your own preferences, just as you can tour Alberta according to your tastes. Whether you choose to visit dude ranches and play at being a cowboy or cowgirl, or hit the big city and enjoy the West's urban pleasures, you're in charge.
Visit Key Scenes, Match Music
Some of the key scenes that all tourists seem to want to replay involve some of Alberta's finest campgrounds. One is a shot of Upper Kananaskis Lake, which is completely accessible as are most of the other scenes that feature camping – actual sites at Elbow Falls and Canyon Creek. Then there's the bridge along the Galatea hiking trail (in Kananaskis Country) where Ennis picks up supplies as well as King Creek (near the junction of Hwy 40 and the Smith-Dorrien Rd., in Kananaskis) where Ennis encounters the black bear (hired locally, from Doug's Exotic Zoo Farm, just outside of Innisfail).
Suggested music matches: Gustavo Santaolalla's spare but sharply evocative instrumentals featuring acoustic and steel guitar are perfect for enjoying the above scenes, particularly the pastoral vistas of mountains, rivers and lakes in Kananaskis Country that are so pretty you could weep. While these pieces of music can suggest aching sorrow in the context of the movie, on their own (shown as Opening, Brokeback Mountain 1, 2 and 3, Wings, Snow and Riding Horses on the soundtrack), they are beautiful accompaniments to the lingering images of nature featured by Oscar-winning director Ang Lee. The establishing shot of the mountain that opens the movie and the long, twisting descent of a pickup truck in the distance are cues for you to steer yourself into grand beauty.
For Alberta-based location manager, Darryl Solly – who from February to August 2004, clocked 35,000 km (22,000 mi) for this shoot – it was precisely this "accessible wilderness," that made him realize Alberta's enormous potential for backdrops such as we see in Brokeback. In fact, more than 90 per cent of the scenes in Brokeback were shot within 21 m (70 ft.) of a road. Perfect for travellers who want to experience grand wilderness without hoofing over mountain passes.
Authentic towns such as Cowley (featured in the opening scene when Jake and Heath meet outside a rusted-up, derelict trailer) and Fort Macleod (where Heath and his family live in almost squalor, above a laundromat), made it so much more real.
"For those apartment scenes we moved the tenant out from the laundromat into the Red Coat Inn, in Fort Macleod, so we could shoot," says Solly, who's worked on other features such as Legends of the Fall.
Suggested music matches: If you want to relive the city (the renowned Ranchman's saloon in Calgary stands in for a bar scene), as well as the small town scenes, with some oomph in your car's speakers, these tunes are the ones to play:
An Angel Went Up In Flames, a wicked fiddle-driven number by the Gas Band; The Devil's Right Hand, Steve Earl's bass drum, kick-pedal take on the totemic power of pistols; It's So Easy, the guitar-hooked Linda Ronstadt tune about the easy charms of falling in love; and, slowing things down a bit, Rufus Wainwright's breezy, two-tone take on the classic driving song, King of the Road.
But beware; the high-octane music is not all high kickin' fun. When the characters Jack and Lureen hook up in the scene filmed at Ranchman's, there's a seductive hurtin' song playing (No One's Going To Love You Like Me, sung by Mary McBride). Hurtin' songs in Brokeback are threaded through the scenes between partners, somehow holding all of them together.
Whether you're visiting an Alberta restaurant or hotel or ranch shown in the movie, or just stopping by the side of the road, if you're with someone you love – or even remembering someone you've loved – you might want to flip the switch on these suggested songs.
Suggested music matches: He Was A Friend of Mine, sung sorrowfully by Willie Nelson; I Will Never Let You Go, which bounces along as sung by Jackie Green; the stirring A Love That Will Never Grow Old, sung by Emmylou Harris; The Maker Makes by Rufus Wainwright and, above all, Teddy Thompson's sweet, pleading and defiant I Don't Want To Say Goodbye.
Resources
Calgary: Dubbed the gateway to the Canadian Rockies, this southern Alberta city that's nudging a million people and is most famous for its 10-day whoop-up, the Calgary Stampede, was briefly featured in the bar scene where Jake hooks up with Lureen. That particular bar is the Ranchman's and is as authentic a cowboy bar that you'll ever mosey across.
The Brokeback crew stayed at several Calgary hotels, namely the Fairmont Palliser, the Hyatt Regency, the Sheraton Suites Calgary Eau Claire and a boutique property, the Kensington Riverside Inn. Favourite restaurants where the cast was spotted include Catch, the Bungalow and Living Room as well as several uptown bars and clubs along 17 Avenue S.W.
The sheep scenes (some of the most challenging shots in the film) were shot on Moose Mountain, a 45-minute drive west of Calgary and open to the public year-round.
The little church in which Ennis and Alma are married was a tough one to find - but eventually the perfect little chapel was found in Dinton, 20 minutes east of Okotoks on Highway 547. Dinton also ended up serving as the location of the drive-in scene which was reconstructed on an existing softball diamond.
Canmore: A 60-minute drive west of Calgary, this alpine town of 11,000 was home to cast and crew for two weeks. Many cast members stayed at The Marriott and ate at the Grizzly Paw. Numerous images of Brokeback Mountain were actual shots of the Three Sisters, a jagged backdrop of peaks that frames Canmore.
Kananaskis Village: Home to three hotels, this tiny village at the base of Nakiska Ski Resort was used as a base when the crew filmed various campsites (Canyon Creek, Elbow Falls, Upper Kananaskis Lakes, Mud Lake) and King Creek (where Ennis meets the bear).
Cowley: Brokeback opens with a haunting scene of big sky country where a clothes line snaps in the wind and is followed quickly by Jack and Ennis's first encounter in a parking lot – that fronts Cowley's butcher shop as a matter of fact. Solly raves about this selection and service and says emphatically "this butcher shop is my favourite in...well, the world – the beef here is as good as I've ever found." The cast didn't stay in Cowley but visitors can now - at a quaint, recently restored tiny church, St. Joseph's Inn.
Copyright (c) 2006 Travel Alberta, All Rights Reserved
Travel Alberta is the destination marketing organization for the Province of Alberta. Guided by the Strategic Tourism Marketing Council, Travel Alberta is the steward for the effective delivery of tourism marketing programs. For information about our organization, please visit our Travel Alberta industry web site at http://www.travelalberta.com
|
VOTE ON THIS ARTICLE
Needs Work >>
0 -
1 -
2 -
3 -
4 -
5
<< Excellent Article
Tell our authors what you think about their article.
|
Top-Level Category: Travel and Leisure Articles || Related Categories: Shopping Articles
10 Most Recent Articles Written by Travel Alberta
Wild Women of the Woods
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-13 |
Word Count: 926 |
Page Views: 5316
| Votes: 19 |
Rating: 1.74
If you don't hike or camp in the Canadian Rockies (an hour west
of Calgary, four hours from Edmonton) because you're afraid of
getting lost in the woods or encountering a hungry bear, a day
trip with Brenda Holder of Mahikan Trails mountain guides will
prepare you for almost anything.
Why Hire a Guide?
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-12 |
Word Count: 731 |
Page Views: 3758
| Votes: 7 |
Rating: 1.29
Like hiring a guide to trek the Inca Trail in Peru, or signing up
for a guided safari in Africa, it pays to have a trained local
point you in the right direction, keep you out of harm's way,
and show you the area's secret treasures.
Where the Dinosaurs Roamed
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-12 |
Word Count: 934 |
Page Views: 4602
| Votes: 18 |
Rating: 2.00
When our family thundered into the Canadian Badlands on a recent
dinosaur–hunting holiday, we did it in an armoured beast of our
own – a 25–foot recreational vehicle. We'd come to search for
the fossil remains of some of the most bloodthirsty beasts of the
Late Cretaceous period, and our kids thought it might be wise to
have a little extra protection. So, for five days our beloved RV
became our home–away–from–home.
Waterton: Haven't Been There. Ain't Done That
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-09 |
Word Count: 513 |
Page Views: 4128
| Votes: 15 |
Rating: 2.87
The best way to absorb Waterton's many landscapes and spy its
wild inhabitants is to trek the Carthew-Alderson Trail.
Visit Spruce Meadows: World's Best Show Jumping
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-09 |
Word Count: 944 |
Page Views: 5003
| Votes: 20 |
Rating: 2.05
The day is just beginning in the International Ring at Spruce
Meadows. A perfect Alberta sky stretches overhead, so high that I
swear I can see the curve of the horizon. Less than an hour west,
the Canadian Rocky Mountains rise up out of rolling prairie,
sending a cooling breeze to snap the bright national flags that
welcome visitors to the world's leading outdoor show jumping
venue.
Untouched Wilderness, Crowd-free Fishing: Central Alberta
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-08 |
Word Count: 1371 |
Page Views: 7174
| Votes: 17 |
Rating: 2.35
Whether you're a novice angler or an expert fisherman seeking to
fly fish or explore lakes, the waters of Central Alberta offer
opportunities that are among the world's finest. Alberta's
spectacular waterways, from gurgling rivers to placid lakes,
provide experiences suited to anglers of every skill level.
Truly, Madly, Deeply Relaxed: Stillwater Spa
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-08 |
Word Count: 972 |
Page Views: 3970
| Votes: 15 |
Rating: 1.73
Spa vacations can last an hour or a week. Within an hour, it's
the attention to details at Stillwater that lets the cumulative
weight of the work week in my shoulders begin to drift, as water
and hands gentle my back. And the relentlessly reassuring sound
of the Vichy water, sprayed from the nozzles above, shoos my
tangled worries away as if they were tumbleweeds.
Travel Top to Bottom: Heli-Tour Morning, Heli-Hike Afternoon
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-07 |
Word Count: 1130 |
Page Views: 3786
| Votes: 14 |
Rating: 2.14
It was a tour impossible to resist: float far above the Canadian
Rocky Mountains in the morning for a helicopter's sky-high view
of the daunting Columbia Icefield, then grab some gear and spend
the afternoon heli-hiking some of the lower ranges we'd flown
over.
Travel Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump: Live an Aboriginal
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-07 |
Word Count: 1024 |
Page Views: 4531
| Votes: 16 |
Rating: 1.94
Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump. The name conjures lurid images, but
the legacy speaks of a beautiful, harsh and bygone era.
Train Vacations: Rocky Mountains Rise to Occasion
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-06 |
Word Count: 1213 |
Page Views: 4973
| Votes: 16 |
Rating: 2.38
When you arrive in Alberta by train from the west, you confront a
wall of mountains. The Canadian Rockies rise to meet you and the
glittering, snowy peaks provide a shiver of primal recognition,
regardless of the season. As you cross the Continental Divide,
the tracks take you to the zenith of Canadian train vacations.
All of Author's Articles on this site: Travel Alberta Articles
Most Recent "Travel And Leisure" Articles
The Top 10 Cities Chosen by Italian Tourists for the Autumn Bank Holiday
Written by: Ilaria Aglietti |
Distributed: 2011-12-12 |
Word Count: 312 |
Page Views: 569
A study carried out by Italian travel comparison engine
VoliLowCost.it reveals that London was the Italians’ favourite
destination for the Halloween weekend.
South Texas Quickens with Wildlife
Written by: Jeff Parker |
Distributed: 2011-09-14 |
Word Count: 706 |
Page Views: 5214
| Votes: 4 |
Rating: 0.25
While many of the world's other destinations lose species,
the Brush Country's heart beats a steady rhythm. Nature
here still thrives along the full spectrum of the food chain
and today more wildlife roams per acre in the Brush Country
than anywhere else in the United States. In fact, South
Texas' rich biodiversity has made it one of North
America's liveliest places for nature-lovers and wildlife
photographers to visit.
Honduras Delivers Wildlife Wow!
Written by: Jeff Parker |
Distributed: 2011-09-13 |
Word Count: 502 |
Page Views: 569
Adventure to Honduras' north central coast and discover for
yourself the untamed beauty and incredible wildlife that await
you and your lens. Here, its friendly Carribean people aren't
jaded from a constant onslaught of tourists and you can still
blaze your own trails, yet enough of a path has been cleared so
that you can comfortably enjoy the thrill of the jungles,
seashores, and mangrove estuaries of this often-overlooked
Central American jewel.
Las Vegas – One City, Many Destinations
Written by: George Cuthbert |
Distributed: 2011-07-26 |
Word Count: 816 |
Page Views: 6252
| Votes: 23 |
Rating: 3.87
Many of the fabulous Las Vegas hotels are themed to
represent top attractions and places in other countries. Why
go on a round-the-world tour when you can experience
everything from the bright lights of Vegas?
5 Reasons Why Las Vegas Visitors Should Take a Grand Canyon Helicopter Tour
Written by: Keith Kravitz |
Distributed: 2010-11-04 |
Word Count: 606 |
Page Views: 4469
| Votes: 3 |
Rating: 2.00
Helicopters can take you from Las Vegas to the Grand Canyon
in just 45 minutes, making these air tours the perfect day
trip. The West Rim is the only place where you can fly to
the bottom and land. It's also home to the world-famous
Grand Canyon Skywalk. Need more reasons to go? Read on...
South Rim or West Rim? How to Pick a Grand Canyon Helicopter Tour
Written by: Keith Kravitz |
Distributed: 2010-11-02 |
Word Count: 632 |
Page Views: 4500
| Votes: 3 |
Rating: 2.00
If you are planning a trip to the Grand Canyon, especially
from Las Vegas, you will need to choose which rim to visit.
This article gives you the tools to pick the rim that's
right for you.
Bunratty Castle in Ireland
Written by: Patricia G. McKinney-Lins |
Distributed: 2010-11-02 |
Word Count: 744 |
Page Views: 4594
| Votes: 3 |
Rating: 2.00
Bunratty Castle is conveniently located near Shannon Airport
in Ireland. You will want to stop for a tour on your way in
or out of the country. Enjoy a medieval banquet with food,
drink and song and be transported back to the 1500s!
Things to Do With Your Kids in Toronto
Written by: Ryan Hogan |
Distributed: 2010-07-30 |
Word Count: 1342 |
Page Views: 5534
| Votes: 3 |
Rating: 1.33
There are a couple of things to keep in mind about Toronto.
One is the weather. While Toronto has a pretty mild climate
for a Canadian city, and it does experience four distinct
seasons, its winters can be a bit harsh. You can expect
snowfall from November through mid-April. Second, Toronto is
expensive. It's often rated as the most expensive city in
Canada in which to live. So while there's plenty for your
family to do in Toronto, you'll need to pay attention to
the weather and to your budget.
The 10 Best Places in America to See a Play or Musical
Written by: Kelly McCartney |
Distributed: 2010-07-27 |
Word Count: 531 |
Page Views: 4738
| Votes: 5 |
Rating: 0.80
Beginning with Radio City Music Hall, Kelly documents ten
favorite vacation spots that allow you to take in a play or
musical...
Changing Patterns Of Travel For Affluent Parents With Children
Written by: Shelley Cheny |
Distributed: 2010-07-27 |
Word Count: 544 |
Page Views: 4443
| Votes: 2 |
Rating: 0.50
One of the increasing trends we are seeing in today's
travel scene is the changes in spending patterns in parents
with young children. This article presents the case for
increased catering for children in luxury resorts and five
and six star accommodation.
Most Viewed "Travel And Leisure" Articles
Great Things To Do In Las Vegas Besides Gambling
Written by: Jason OConnor |
Distributed: 2007-04-24 |
Word Count: 981 |
Page Views: 25076
| Votes: 74 |
Rating: 2.61
If you want to visit Las Vegas but you are not really into the
gambling scene, that isn't a problem. There are many things that
the non-gambler can do in Las Vegas. Of course, the big shows are
always available. Some of the most popular shows in Las Vegas are
Cirque Du Soleil, Elton John and Celine Dion and of course, the
fantastic magic of David Copperfield and Lance Burton. But Las
Vegas has so much more to offer and there is something for
everyone.
RV Showcases Alberta Movie Making
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-02-23 |
Word Count: 1549 |
Page Views: 10070
| Votes: 10 |
Rating: 2.60
RV rentals and Canadian road trips are rolling as the movie RV
(the top comedy in North America when it debuted in theatres)
showcases the diversity of Alberta's pristine,
mountain-and-prairies scenery.
The David Thompson Explorer's Trail: Drive a Famous Expedition
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-01 |
Word Count: 972 |
Page Views: 9548
| Votes: 30 |
Rating: 2.07
Family road trips can offer the perfect opportunity for an
invigorating and educational vacation – and what better place to
do that than in Alberta's own backyard? Steeped in history and
beautiful scenery, with hiking, museums, scenic drives and
plentiful wildlife all at your fingertips, you can put an Alberta
road trip at the top of your list of affordable family vacations.
Riverboat Cruises And Vacations For Families And Couples
Written by: Chuck Saddler |
Distributed: 2008-11-18 |
Word Count: 800 |
Page Views: 9111
| Votes: 8 |
Rating: 1.63
The era of steamboats that most people think about is the
paddle-wheel steamboats of the Mississippi in the 1800's, but
the modern age offers a wide variety of riverboat cruises around
the U.S. and around the world.
Ride Into Sunset at Kananaskis Guest Ranch
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-02-21 |
Word Count: 1018 |
Page Views: 8351
| Votes: 16 |
Rating: 2.00
Brewster's Kananaskis Guest Ranch has changed little since
opening in 1923, and guests can still enjoy the pioneering
family's tradition of Western hospitality within the rugged
splendor of Alberta's pristine mountains, rivers and lakes.
Bear Attacks - Guidelines For Those Of You Hiking Or Camping In Our Wilderness
Written by: Jane Baker |
Distributed: 2009-01-21 |
Word Count: 1166 |
Page Views: 8140
| Votes: 14 |
Rating: 1.50
This is about a remote area in west central British Columbia,
Canada called the West Chilcotin. Since we have a high density of
both black and grizzly bear, this series of articles is intended
to help give you an idea of what you are dealing with when
vacationing in our area.
The Bahamas: Discover an Island Paradise
Written by: Clinton Douglas IV |
Distributed: 2006-08-24 |
Word Count: 350 |
Page Views: 7641
| Votes: 23 |
Rating: 1.91
With more than 500 miles of the world's clearest, turquoise
water, this 100,000 mile stretch of 700 petite islands in the
Atlantic Ocean is one of the most scenic and secluded vacation
spots around. It's uninhabited, pristine beaches are ideal
grounds for scuba and deep-sea diving, world-class sport fishing,
kayaking and snorkeling by day and extravagant island dining and
dancing by night.
The Magnificent Seven (Days in the Saddle)
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-02 |
Word Count: 1319 |
Page Views: 7187
| Votes: 14 |
Rating: 1.79
Once you have an idea where you want to go on your week-long pack
trip adventure, it's just a matter of deciding when and how.
Here are some of your options when planning a trek into the far
alpine reaches of the Rocky Mountains.
Iceland: Tectonic Plate Diving
Written by: Alex J Smith |
Distributed: 2007-10-19 |
Word Count: 763 |
Page Views: 7176
| Votes: 22 |
Rating: 2.73
Iceland is Europe's westernmost country, and occupies a
strategic location in the North Atlantic, straddling the
Mid-Atlantic Ridge, on the edge of the Arctic Circle. One of the
coldest countries in the world, it is also one of the world's
most volcanically active hotspots. Iceland is known today for its
mix of glaciers, bubbly hot springs, rugged fjords and fiery
volcanoes.
Untouched Wilderness, Crowd-free Fishing: Central Alberta
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-08 |
Word Count: 1371 |
Page Views: 7174
| Votes: 17 |
Rating: 2.35
Whether you're a novice angler or an expert fisherman seeking to
fly fish or explore lakes, the waters of Central Alberta offer
opportunities that are among the world's finest. Alberta's
spectacular waterways, from gurgling rivers to placid lakes,
provide experiences suited to anglers of every skill level.
Highest Ranked "Travel And Leisure" Articles
Las Vegas – One City, Many Destinations
Written by: George Cuthbert |
Distributed: 2011-07-26 |
Word Count: 816 |
Page Views: 6252
| Votes: 23 |
Rating: 3.87
Many of the fabulous Las Vegas hotels are themed to
represent top attractions and places in other countries. Why
go on a round-the-world tour when you can experience
everything from the bright lights of Vegas?
Much To Do with Nothing
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-02-14 |
Word Count: 660 |
Page Views: 3747
| Votes: 7 |
Rating: 3.14
It almost goes without saying that hiking in the Rocky Mountains
is a free activity. The same is true of mountain biking, provided
you bring your wheels with you.
Try This Cost-Free Way To Roam The Globe And Write About It
Written by: Charles Jacobs |
Distributed: 2009-07-21 |
Word Count: 1159 |
Page Views: 4628
| Votes: 24 |
Rating: 3.08
Enjoy exploring the world, and discover the satisfaction of
sharing your unique experiences with others. With a little
discipline and some research, plus an inquiring mind, you can
craft and even sell travel articles.
The Beaches of Puerto Vallarta
Written by: Justin Burch |
Distributed: 2006-08-31 |
Word Count: 783 |
Page Views: 5067
| Votes: 19 |
Rating: 3.05
The beaches in and around Puerto Vallarta may be the most diverse
in Mexico. Located at the midpoint of Banderas Bay, the area
surrounding Puerto Vallarta boasts 34 miles of coastline, 26 of
which are sandy beaches. Within the city, the beaches are elegant
and pristine, bordered by restaurants and resorts. Beaches to the
north of the city tend to be longer and wider, with great
opportunities for surfing and swimming. South of Puerto Vallarta,
the mountains topple into the sea in places, creating placid
coves and intimate sandy pockets.
Cheap Air Travel
Written by: Alex J Smith |
Distributed: 2007-10-03 |
Word Count: 470 |
Page Views: 4068
| Votes: 24 |
Rating: 2.88
Most people are really wishing to visit other countries or even
just a country once in their lifetime. Well, who will not wish
such idea? Everybody loves visiting other places, jumping from
one town to another and experiencing the adventure of dwelling
with other people with different cultures. In addition, traveling
will surely be a relaxing experience for anyone. A sound vacation
will definitely free you from the exhausting daily chores of your
work.
Waterton: Haven't Been There. Ain't Done That
Written by: Travel Alberta |
Distributed: 2007-03-09 |
Word Count: 513 |
Page Views: 4128
| Votes: 15 |
Rating: 2.87
The best way to absorb Waterton's many landscapes and spy its
wild inhabitants is to trek the Carthew-Alderson Trail.
Why Chicago is a Classic Sports Town
Written by: Ryan Hogan |
Distributed: 2009-07-08 |
Word Count: 955 |
Page Views: 4144
| Votes: 23 |
Rating: 2.87
Chicago is one of the best sports towns in America. Not only do
they have knowledgeable and passionate fans but they also have
some of the oldest franchises and some of the most hallowed
playing fields in all of sports.
Family Travel Ideas in California
Written by: Alex J Smith |
Distributed: 2007-10-11 |
Word Count: 517 |
Page Views: 4046
| Votes: 21 |
Rating: 2.86
California is a perfect place to go for family, there are many
destinations that the whole family would enjoy.
An Introduction To The Paradise Coast of Florida, Surrounding Fort Myers, Florida
Written by: Jeb Maxwell |
Distributed: 2010-01-13 |
Word Count: 603 |
Page Views: 4833
| Votes: 21 |
Rating: 2.86
A wonderful place to visit and enjoy is southwest Florida, using
Ft. Myers as a base for your explorations. Ft. Myers is 90
minutes south of Tampa on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Ft.
Myers and the surrounding communities boast of having the
world's best weather from October through May (and it's not too
bad the rest of the year either).
Highlights of the National Parks of Tanzania
Written by: Hugh Williamson |
Distributed: 2007-03-14 |
Word Count: 713 |
Page Views: 3043
| Votes: 12 |
Rating: 2.83
Tanzania is the place where dream safaris are made. The country
is politically stable and the people friendly. Tanzania's
National Parks are Africa's most diverse and dramatic wildlife
areas. Below is a taste of just a few National Parks on offer in
this extraordinary land of Tanzania.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Article Reprint Rights
|
This work is
licensed under a
Creative Commons
License
You are not required to show the creative commons license notice when you reprint this work.
|
|
Article Statistics
|
Word Count: 1407
Total Views: 4082
Article Rating: 3.00 of 5
Votes Cast: 15
More Articles By Author:
Articles On This Website
Last Distribution Date:
2007-02-26 10:00:00
Internal ID: #4432
|
|
|
Home