May 18 - Emirates Airlines has announced that its passengers can apply for 96-hour and 30-day visas to Dubai through its website. The visa applications will be quite like the online flight booking process on its website and can be accessed by all those who possess an Emirates ticket. "Advancements in aviation are often related to simplifications in the travel process," said Emirates Divisional Senior Vice-President of Commercial Operations Worldwide, Richard Vaughan.
"I'm delighted Emirates is advancing travel convenience by allowing its customers to apply, purchase and track their UAE visa online — another initiative in a series of self-service tools that offer more convenience, flexibility and control to passengers,” he added.
Address: 50 Abai Avenue, corner of Musrepov Boulevard, Abay Avenue, Almaty Timings: open all year round 10 am to 8 pm Inaugurated in 1972, this place has continued to entertain kids and adults, locals and tourists alike. The impressive architecture of the place is reminiscent of a traditional yurt. Shows range from animal performances to daredevil acts that will make your heart leap. M...
Stockholm is one of the most kid-friendly places around! Take the kids to Junibacken, Galärparken for a ride on the story train and be sure to check out the bookshop there! Most museums arrange special attractions and activities for kids and the Observatory Museum lets kids watch the stars through a telescope! The Aquaria Water Museum and the Skansen Open Air Museum are also great to keep kids bus...
Built by the Ottoman leader Youssef Dey, the Sidi Youssef mosque holds great importance for the Muslim sect known as ‘Hanefite’. This mosque was the first to represent this school of thought of Islamic practice in Tunis in 1616. With its construction new architectural doors also opened to the Tunisian Arabs since the mosque was the first to adopt an octagonal shape for its huge minarets. It is tod...
is a beautiful complex of monuments built by the Qajar ruler Nasser al-Din Shah in the Imam Khomeini Square area. Also known as the palace of Roses, it houses some of Iran’s oldest buildings; serving primarily as a museum and home to ancient artefacts. There are several museums in the complex, and tickets must be bought for each separately. The marble throne verandah, Shams-Al Emarat (the palace o...