„Fairmont Monte Carlo“ - Luxushotel in Monte Carlo ...

Paris 📷 It could not be possible to write about travel in France, without stating any of the Paris tourist places? From the Eiffel Tower, Louvre and Musee d’Orsay to Notre Dame Cathedral, Ile de la Cité, and Moulin Rouge, the French capital houses some of the most visited tourist attractions in Europe. Originally a tiny island on the Seine River, today Paris has evolved into a traveller’s delight. While it’s a good idea to opt for a Paris tour package that covers all the highlights of Paris tourism, do remember to spare some time to simply soak in the spirit of the place. Because, honestly, there’s no place quite like Paris!

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Pont du Gard 📷 The Pont du Gard, South of France, is probably one of the most famous Roman monuments outside of Rome. This extraordinary Roman aqueduct is located just north of Nimes. The Pont du Gard is one of 4 UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the South of France. Complete with an excellent visitors centre and Mediterranean garden, the Pont du Gard, is a special place to visit in France. One of my favourite days out with the kids is head off to the beautiful town of Uzes, 15kms to the west of the Pont du Gard. We like to potter around in the town and grab some lunch in one of the pavement restaurants in the main square.
The Gorges du Verdon 📷 Europe’s answer to the grand canyon, this deep cliff gorge located in the Provence region is a visitor hot spot. Here you’ll find bright turquoise green waters, outstanding scenery and an abundance of wildlife – it’s not difficult to see why this gorge is so popular. Easily accessible from the French Riviera, the national park is a great spot to climb, hike, kayak or just go for a scenic drive.
Provence To witness gorgeous stretches of lavender flowers and lush olive groves, head to Provence, one of the most famous regions in France. If time is not a constraint, it’s recommended that you spend a couple of serene hours at the Sénanque Abbey, a 12th-century church near Gordes. And then, there are tourist trips to picturesque villages of Baux-de-Provence, St. Rémy, and Avignon. You’ll see imposing mountains, magnificent ancient architecture, and, yes, many, many vineyards!

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Monte Carlo 📷 I know it is not strictly French, but you have to include Monte Carlo, Monaco in any list of places to visit in France. This tiny but wealthy Principality, covering just one square mile, is the World's smallest Sovereign state after the Vatican. When the state was faced with bankruptcy in 1848, the then Prince of Monaco (Charles III), decided to open a casino. The profits of the famous casino soon proved to be so large that all taxes were abolished and the grateful citizens renamed the hill by the casino 'Monte Carlo' (Mount Charles). Today it is a glitzy place, home of not just the rich and famous but also a legendary Grand Prix. If you get beyond all the enormous yachts and showy jewellery shops, I have always found Monte Carlo quite pleasant to walk around and not too expensive. The view from the top of the Monte Carlo hill up near the castle is absolutely amazing.
Giverny 📷 Giverny is a riverside rural idyll located on the borders of Normandy which is most famous for being the birthplace of impressionism. The small village was once Claude Monet’s cherished country retreat and now both his pink shutterboard house and highly photogenic country gardens are open to the public. Planted by Monet himself, the walled water garden (which inspired so many of his famous paintings) features white and purple wisterias, water lilies, weeping willows, bamboo and the iconic green Japanese bridge.
Annecy 📷 Which is the most photogenic place in France? It’s a tough call, but many would vouch for Annecy, popularly known as the ‘Venice of Savoie’. Peppered with small canals and a 14th-century Chateau (Palais de l’Isle) right at the centre, Annecy is the kind of place that has managed to stay untouched by time. As you walk down the narrow cobbled streets in the old town, surrounded by a huge lake and snowy mountains, you’ll understand why Annecy is so special.
Strasbourg 📷 Located right on the border of Germany and France this heritage city has distinct characteristics of both countries. It’s a picturesque, almost twee town radiating an old world charm which really draws the visitors. Famous for its riverfront half-timbered houses, beautiful gothic cathedral and fondness for flowers, it also makes a great base for those wishing to visit the nearby Black Forest or the River Rhine.
Nice Cannes 📷 If you think of the South of France, then Nice and Cannes spring automatically to mind. Along the 120km coast of the Cote d'Azur, there are many places to stop off and enjoy, such as St Tropez (see below), Frejus, Sainte-Maxime, Cap Ferrat and Cassis; but Cannes with its international film festival and Nice with its exotic buildings and promenade have the wow factor. With its broad avenues, wide sweeping bay and golden beach it is not difficult to see why some 3 million people flock to Nice every year. The long sweep of the Baie des Anges is a magnificent beach, bordered by the Promenade des Anglais - named after the first tourists who came here in the late 18th century and began to transform this once sleepy fishing port into the Mediterranean's premier resort. Only Paris rivals it as a tourist attraction. Equally so, Cannes with its 3 local beaches, narrow streets and celebrity visitors is an excellent base for exploring the South of France.
Mont Saint-Michel Second only to the Eiffel Tower as France’s best-loved landmark, Mont St-Michel is rocky, peaked island which is connected by a causeway to northwest France. An imposing sight sitting amid sandbanks and powerful tides, the heritage site is most celebrated for its Gothic-style Benedictine abbey. Directly below the grand monastery is a medieval village complete with winding streets, small houses and souvenir shops. The island is accessible at all times except when the tide is very high. For Booking Accommodation At Cheap Prices Just Click Here

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Spinning the reels of your favourite games at some preferred online casinos (카지노) from the comfort of your homes is convenient on so many levels, but we have all wondered (without an exception!) what it would be like to visit and play at some of the world’s most famous land-based casino establishments. And who can blame us? Some of you may have seen at least one of the world’s famous gambling destinations, but in case you haven’t, let us present to you the oldest casinos that are still standing!

Five Oldest Casinos in the World

Given the fact that Las Vegas and Monte Carlo are among the greatest gambling destinations on Earth, it’s interesting that the world’s oldest casino did not originate from either of these two places. To find out which one it is (and so much more) we’ve decided to create an entire list of the 5 oldest casino destinations in the world, so here’s our countdown:

5. Golden Gate Casino

You have probably wondered - what was the first casino built on the Las Vegas strip? We’ll tell you right away! Located in the centre of the city, on the corner of Main and Fremont Streets, one of the oldest casinos in Las Vegas is Golden Gate Casino. The property was purchased for $1,750 by John F. Miller in 1905, who opened it a year later. The casino operated within the hotel, until a state gambling ban took effect in 1909.

4. Casino de Monte-Carlo

Moving on to the next entertainment complex - Casino de Monte-Carlo, located in Monaco. The property is owned and operated by the Société des bains de mer de Monaco. It was built back in the 1856 when Princess Caroline of the House Grimaldi came up with an idea to build a casino, in order for Monaco to avoid the bankruptcy. In 1863, a new site for the casino was found. Amongst the investors were the Bishop of Monaco and the future Pope Leo XIII.

3. Kurhaus of Baden-Baden

Next casino on our list is Kurhaus of Baden-Baden, which was opened in the nineteenth century, in 1834. It’s an entire complex made of a casino, spa resort, and conference. The main entrance of the building has Corinthian columns featuring the neo-classical architecture. The place became very popular in the mid-1830s, during the time when gambling was forbidden in France, so many people from abroad would hop over the border to test their luck and the casino.

2. Casino de Spa

Being built back in 1763 and located in Belgium, the Casino de Spa is the next landmark on our list. Due to an extensive fire damage during the World War I, most of the building’s structure was destroyed. However, the place was rebuilt in 1918 and has undergone several transformations for hundreds of years. Finally, the building went through a complete renovation in the 1980s.

1. Casino di Venezia

We’ve made to the number 1 place on our list, dedicated to the oldest casino in Italy (and in the entire world), known as Casino di Venezia. It is a 381-year old establishment, which was built in the 17th century, in 1638 – to be precise. This Renaissance style building is located on the Grand Canal in the Cannaregio quarter of Venice (Veneto) and the best way to approach it, believe it or not, is by gondola or water taxi.

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Monaco attractions tourist – Monte Carlo Casino is a chateau like building which houses the Monte Carlo Casino, Grand Theater of Monte Carlo and the workplaces of Monte Carlo Ballet. The resort complex is controlled by the Societe des Bains de Mer de Monaco, which additionally possesses restaurants, clubs and hotels in Monaco. The gambling complex was initially considered as a wellspring of income to spare the illustrious family from insolvency. The primary gambling club was opened in 1856, however it changed area a few times until opening its entryways at the present area in 1893. The building was planned in 1963 by Charles Garnier, architect of Paris Opera House.
Monaco landmarks attractions – The exquisite building has a chamber cleared in marble and included by 28 onyx portions. The chamber leads into the Opera Hall animated in rich red textures with figures and bas-reliefs. The gaming rooms are moreover complicatedly advanced in rich surfaces, overlaid bas-reliefs, figures, works of art and recolored glass windows. The gaming rooms are parceled into rooms focused on different styles of wagering – there is the European Gaming Room, the Salle Renaissance with space machines, the American Gaming Room in like manner committed to opening machines.
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The Société des bains de mer de Monaco - the state owned company responsible for the running of many of Monaco's tourist attractions and holder of a monopoly over Gambling in the micronation - finds itself at a predicament; the value of land in the nation is ever increasing driving up the price of internal expansions. The world however, stretches far beyond the tiny nation of Monaco, as does the tourist and gambling industry. If such a market could be tapped the company could afford to spend the profits earned on the further development of their facilities within Monaco, or even further land reclamation projects.
The American Capital of Gambling, Las Vegas already has European-style casinos including the former "Monte Carlo Resort". An expansion to bring an Authentic Monegasque experience could be profitable although may prove tricky to brand as to reinforce the SBM brand without falling foul of American trademark laws.
The so-called "Monte Carlo of the Orient", China's city of Macau could too be a profitable expansion if we are able to secure a Gambling Licence. We can offer a different experience to the blossoming market and hope to use it as a spearhead to penetrate further into the Asian Gambling market. We would however be at risk of imitation, due to Chinese Copyright laws, and would have the facility held at ransom by the government-officiated Gambling Licences, making this a risky expansion.
Back in Europe the city of London in the UK, is known in this industry for its exclusive establishments and many casinos - despite the weather issues - although the country as a whole lacks a Mega-Casino. The land costs too cause a reason for concern although the rising value might make the purchase a worthwhile investment - if it fails a large amount could be recouped through the sale of the property.
Returning back to Asia, Japan is a newly accessible market, casinos only being legalised in 2016. Far smaller than the establish enterprises of Macau, an investment here would give us a far greater market-share and impact than the competition in the Chinese City. Here too, the attraction of an exotic European Casino could prove to be our greatest selling point.
Regardless it would be wise for us to enquire with the various state-governments whether permission would be granted to such an investment for both the construction of casino facilities and the gambling licences required to run such facilities.

I've seen an article here and discussion around the net regarding the "summer drought" we are heading into. I want to clear this up right now and say we don't have a drought of boxing. That's for sure. What we have is probably a drought of star power. Understandable, the "stars” are all fighting in the fall and as we get close that schedule will go up. So I did some research and here’s what we have to look forward to in the coming months. Previews will go up to give you a good idea of what to expect and whether you should be invested in the fights.
Friday 12 July
From Las Vegas ESPN2

Chris Avalos v Drian Francisco
Glen Tapia v Abie Han

Saturday 13 July
From Hull, England Sky Sports

Kell Brook v Carson Jones

From Monte Carlo, Monaco beIn Sport, Boxnation
"Monaco Million Dollar Super Four" Final"

Denis Grachev v Edwin Rodriguez
Khabib Allakhverdiev v Soyleymane M'Baye

From Dresden, Germany ESPN3.com

Robert Stieglitz v Yuzo Kiyota

From Inglewood, California Unimas

Alejandro Perez v Edgar Riovalle

Friday July 19
From Salen, New Hampshire ESPN2

Olusegun Ajose v Hank Lundy (This is probably must watch)

From Las Vegas Showtime

Mickey Bey v John Molina
Badou Jack v Farah Ennis

Saturday 20 July
From Wembley Arena Boxnation

Derek Chisora v Malik Scott
Carl Frampton v Everth Briceno
Gary O'Sullivan v Billy Joe Saunders

Fantasy Springs in Indio, CA Fox Sports Net

Frankie Gomez vs Demarcus Corley

Tuesday 23 July
From Tokyo, Japan

Koki Kameda v John Mark Apolinario

Friday 26 July
From Lincoln, California ESPN2

Juan Carlos Burgos v TBA

Saturday 27 July
From Macau, China HBO2

Zou Shiming v Jesus Ortega
Evgeny Gradovich v Mauricio Javier Munoz
Juan Francisco Estrada v Milan Melindo

From the AT&T Center, San Antonio, Texas Showtime

Andre Berto v Jesus Soto Karass
Keith Thurman v Diego Gabriel Chaves
Omar Figueroa v Nihito Arakawa

Friday 2 August
From Miami, Oklahoma ESPN2

Javier Fortuna v Luis Franco
Kermit Cintron v Jonathan Batista

Saturday 3 August
From Arena Roberto Duran in Panama City

Luis Concepcion v Nestor Daniel Narvaes

From the Mohegan Sun Casino in Connecticut NBC Sports Net

Tomasz Adamek v Tony Grano
Eddie Chambers v Thabiso

Friday 9 August
From Cabazon, California ESPN2

Rustam Nugaev v Jose Hernandez

From Indio, California Showtime

Deontay Wilder v Sergei Liakhovic
Jermall Charlo v ZZZZzzzzz

Saturday 10 August
From Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Unimas

Gamalier Rodriguez v Jorge Pazos

Megapolis Convention Center in Panama

Anselmo Moreno v William Urina
Oscar Escandon v Nehomar Cermeno (Escandon is an upcoming prospect 22-0)

From Mexico City * Bryan Vasquez v Rene Gonzalez
Monday 12 August
From Tokyo, Japan

Shinsuke Yamanaka v Jose Nieves
Akira Yaegashi v Oscar Blanquet

Friday 16 August
From Chicago, Illinois ESPN2
(Friday Night Fights Season Finale and one of the most anticipated fights of the summer for me.)

Arthur Szpillka v Mike Mollo
Andrzej Fonfara v Gabriel Campillo

Saturday 17 August
Revel Resort in Atlantic City HBO

Daniel Geale v Darren Barker
Johnathan Romero v Kiko Martinez
Thomas Dulorme v TBA (probably not televised)

Motorpoint Arena in Wales HBO

Nathan Cleverly v Sergey Kovalev

Saturday 24 August
From Schwerin in Germany

Juergen Braehmer v Stefano Abatangelo
Arthur Abrahmam v Willbeforce Shihepo

From the Stubhub Center in Carson, California Showtime

Abner Mares v Jhonny Gonzalez
Victor Terrazas v Leo Santa Cruz

Saturday 31 August (a boring week)
From Claudelands Arena in New Zealand

David Tua v Alexander Ustinov

In my opinion, this marks the start of the fall season and the first fight is a good one.
Saturday 7 September
From the Scottish Exhibition Centre (no TV yet)

Ricky Burns v Raymundo Beltran

„Fairmont Monte Carlo“ - Luxushotel in Monte Carlo ...

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Best Places to Visit in France. If You had travel France how was your experience as a tourist.

World's Oldest Casinos That You Need to Visit Once in Your Lifetime

Five Oldest Casinos in the World

5. Golden Gate Casino

4. Casino de Monte-Carlo

3. Kurhaus of Baden-Baden

2. Casino de Spa

1. Casino di Venezia

Monte Carlo Casino

[EVENT] Société des bains de mer de Monaco Gambling Expansions

Summer Drought? Let's look at the schedule of what we have coming up...

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Monte Carlo Casino in Monaco - YouTube