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1. Rio de Janeiro: Brazil’s City of Contrasts Rio de Janeiro is a city of contrasts, with its stunning white sand beaches, iconic landmarks, and colorful favelas. It’s a place of great beauty, but also one of great poverty. Rio is home to 6.3 million people, and almost a third live in favelas, or slums. The city is divided by income, with favelas located in the hills and wealthier neighborhoods on the coast. Despite the poverty and inequality, Rio is also a vibrant city, with festivals, music and culture that draw millions of tourists each year. From the annual Carnival to the Olympic Games, Rio has something for everyone. 2. Rio de Janeiro’s Favelas and the Struggle for Survival Rio de Janeiro’s favelas are some of the poorest areas in the city and are home to almost a third of its population. Living conditions are often harsh, with inadequate housing, access to water and sanitation, and basic healthcare. These communities are often overlooked by the government, and struggle to survive. Many are left to fend for themselves, relying on the
Article - Australia Key City Hotel Market Outlook September 2023 Edition - By Damien Little - Year-to-date September 2023, all key markets but Sunshine Coast and Canberra have continued to record RevPAR growth compared to the same period in 2022, ranging from a low of 1.3% in Hobart to a high of 38.0% in Sydney.
Article - Brazil International Tourist Arrivals Near Pre-pandemic Levels Ahead of the High Season This December - The states of Minas Gerais, Rio Grande do Sul, and Santa Catarina stand out as the top regional performers, surpassing pre-pandemic levels of demand for travel in December.
Article - Behind the Scenes: How Luxury Hotels Take Care of Their Staff - Staff shortages in the hospitality industry are a lurking issue that can drastically affect the quality of a business and the experiences guests receive. In an era of unparalleled challenges, luxury hotels are particularly hard hit. This article delves into how these premium institutions are prioritizing their staff?s well-being and professional growth to combat the current labor shortages. Welcome to the compelling universe of luxury hotel staff management!
There exists a paradise for rabbit lovers in Kaga, located in the south of Ishikawa Prefecture. "Tsukiusagi no Sato (Moon Rabbit Village)" is a park where you can interact with free-roaming rabbits in the square and then go shopping at Japan's largest rabbit goods shop, which carries a wide selection. With prior reservations, you can enjoy various handmade experiences, and it is a place that everyone from adults to children can have fun. After the extension of the Hokuriku Shinkansen in March next year, it will take only about 15 minutes by taxi from Kaga Onsen Station, so be sure to come and spend a relaxing time with the fluffy bunnies.
Oyama, the symbol of Isehara City, has been worshiped as a mountain of faith since ancient times. During the Edo period, it gained popularity as a place where you could easily go on vacation and worship. It came to be called ``Oyama Pilgrimage''.