Wikivoyage:Tourist office/Archives/2014/December

Bunch of defects on CNN Deltalina tips video edit

Hello There, I I just want to let you know there are a bunch of defects on the deltalina tips video and it badly needs a reshoot.

First of all, There is a moderate line in the men's restroom?

Secondly why is deltalina 51 minutes late for her shot?

thirdly, why did the cameraman shot her squeaky pointy heels (2003-2012) (at 00:04 and 00:39) instead looking at her body?

4: Why don't she tell us her travel tips right away until 0:27 Into the video?

5: why are there American/British and Russian "mini"flags that are piled on top of her baggage/under her suitcase handlebars.

6: and and why is the plane a 777-200ER in the interior and a Crj-200 on the exterior?

They need to reshoot this CNN video and delete the current one by October 12, 2015, W/ An A330-300, both on the interior and exterior and have Deltalina wear her red uniform w/her current new heels.

"Deltalina's travel tips", CNN.com December 18, 2011

Asked by: 2602:304:AF53:3E99:883F:A855:DA92:C35E 21:10, 21 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Why are you posting here about a CNN video? Ikan Kekek (talk) 21:26, 21 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Because it's outdated and it must be permanently deleted. 70.209.52.150 02:16, 19 July 2015 (UTC)[reply]

Does travel between French Guiana and mainland France require a passport? edit

Or not? Asked by: 203.96.145.52 14:12, 6 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Yes, as French Guiana is outside the Schengen area you do need a passport. If you happen to have an EEA ID-card you can use it instead of a passport. ϒpsilon (talk) 14:24, 6 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Here is the official answer. It says that, to enter French Guiana, French citizens don't need a passport but need their official identity card; other EU citizens need a passport or their ticket home; and other people need the same documentation they would to enter mainland ("metropolitan") France. Where you're arriving from apparently doesn't matter. It also says that proof of vaccination against yellow fever is required for everyone. --65.94.50.4 17:44, 10 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Transit by road through Kenya edit

I am planning to travel to Jinja in Uganda from Malawi. I wish to transit through Kenya spending probably max two nights in the process, possibly only one night. We can't get a Carnet for the vehicle in Malawi, it has to be done through AA South Africa and I don't have the time to wait. Min 10 days. The vehicle will have a Temporary Export Permit from Malawi with Police clearance Report etc.It also is a duty free import here and Title Holder is actually Malawi Revenue Authority, so it can't be sold.I will be traveling on Comesa Yellow card third party insurance, which is acceptable through to Uganda. Do I take the chance and drive through to the Kenyan Border and see if they will allow me through or is there anyone I can contact for assistance? Ram nareshji (talk) 09:39, 12 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Situation of Metro Station of New York City (informations up to date needed) edit

Is the MTA actually conducting renovations on the metro stations? Or are many of them run-down as they have been for decades? How safe are the metro stations there? Asked by: 112.198.79.191 12:22, 21 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

New York is safer than it's been since the 1950s, but of course that doesn't mean you should lean out over the tracks for fun: There was a man who recently threw a stranger onto the tracks to his death, so apply common sense while you're in the subway system, just as you should anywhere else. As for your other question, the Fiscal Crisis was in the 1970s and 80s, and the subway system is currently being maintained. That doesn't mean no stations are run-down: It's a big system, and by the time they get back to maintaining a station, it's shown wear.

I get the feeling you haven't been to New York since the 1980s or so. If so, you're in for a shock and won't recognize a lot of it. Ikan Kekek (talk) 20:32, 21 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]