Author : Henry Gaze Son
Publisher :
ISBN 13 : 9781332136513
Total Pages : 26 pages
Book Rating : 4.1/5 (365 download)
Book Synopsis High-Class Vacation Party to Europe by : Henry Gaze Son
Download or read book High-Class Vacation Party to Europe written by Henry Gaze Son and published by . This book was released on 2015-08-04 with total page 26 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Excerpt from High-Class Vacation Party to Europe: New York to Rome and Back, July and August, 1895 This Special High-class Summer Party has been organized under the arrangements of the well-known Tourist Agents, Henry Gaze & Sons, 113 Broadway, New York, London, Rome, etc., with a view to enable Ladies and Gentlemen who may be acquainted with one another, in Brooklyn and other points, to take a Summer Outing under especially-favorable conditions, not usually obtainable in the ordinary vacation parties which are regularly organized every Summer. The tour has been carefully planned, with a view to giving the intending passengers a healthful and instructive Summer Vacation among some of the most-interesting and historic cities of Europe, and at the lowest rates practicable for carrying out the tour on lines combining comfort and a certain amount of exclusiveness. Messrs. Gaze & Sons - who have made a special study of the organization of select parties of individuals who do not wish to work a tour out under difficulties - have been instructed to make special arrangements for this high-class vacation party, and no pains have been spared to anticipate all possible contingencies, with a view to render the carrying out of the tour perfectly successful in every respect. The ocean travel will be first-class - traveling by an Anchor Liner. The railroad travel in Great Britain being cushion-seated observation cars - for all practical purposes as comfortable as the English "first," and less expensive (second-class does not exist on many railways in Great Britain); while all the railroad traveling on the Continent in Europe will be second-class throughout. The following are Some, among Many, Advantages of Conducted Tours: Plan Of Travel. Long experience and an intimate knowledge of nearly every part of the world, enable Messrs. Gaze & Sons to arrange a round of travel in the most-advantageous manner, so as to secure the largest amount of satisfaction derivable from the tour, and to allot the necessary time for visiting the sights at the principal places of interest, in order not to have insufficient time in one city and a needlessly-lengthened stay in another. Inclusive Charges. It is no slight advantage to know almost exactly the sum necessary for any given tour, including hotel, travel, entrance fees to sights, douceurs at hotels, omnibuses, carriage drives, and the numerous incidentals which are constantly occurring. These being distinctly specified and included, enable the traveler to form a correct estimate of his outlay; whereas those acting independently often find the cost of a tour beyond what they had anticipated. The annoyances arising from the adjustment of hotel accounts, and perpetual demands for petty expenses, are also entirely avoided by this system. Association. The number of persons in each excursion is strictly limited, so that all may receive personal attention; and in each party there are sure to be found kindred spirits, with whom it will be agreeable to associate, while those who prefer more-independent action have the fullest freedom. Perfect liberty of action can be enjoyed or there is pleasant association for those who desire it. European Conductor. Messrs. Gaze's traveling staff, who escort these excursions, have been carefully selected. They are not "couriers," but gentlemen of sufficient education and culture to be able to afford valuable information and to deal with difficulties; while their long experience and intimate acquaintance with the routes enable them to be of very-great service to those who accompany the party. The conductors are pleased to give special attention to ladies traveling alone, so that ladies unaccompanied by gentlemen need not hesitate about joining these excursions. A short experience will suffice to convince the most-incredulous that this system of travel enables one to see far more than could be accomplished by ind
