Canada
Toronto: Global Spirit
Canada
Jul 1, 2019MICE Vancouver
April 2019
Apr 1, 2019Polar Bear Exploration, Manitoba
January 2019
Jan 1, 2019MICE Montréal
November 2018
Nov 1, 2018MICE Québec
August 2018
Aug 1, 2018Tech-Friendly Toronto
Destinations / North America
Jun 1, 2017April 2017
Apr 1, 2017MICE Ottawa
DURING WINTER, OTTAWA’S many trees are bare. The frozen Rideau Canal, Ontario’s only designated UNESCO World Heritage site, becomes the Rideau Canal Skateway, a serpentine, five-mile-long ice skating rink. Thick layers of snow, like icing on a wedding cake, cover the hills near Canada’s stately Parliament buildings.
Sponsored Content
The Island of the Knights
Welcome to Rhodes, a medieval treasure beautifully preserved throughout the centuries. Rhodes is the capital of the Dodecanese, an island ideal not only for those who want to relax, but also for those looking for an action-packed holiday! With its bright green hills, rich green valleys and uninterrupted line of golden beaches, Rhodes is truly a blessed place. “The sun island” has more sunshiny days and milder temperatures throughout the year than any other location in Greece. It is, after all, one of the country’s easternmost places and among the first to welcome summer on its impressive beaches. Add in the excellent facilities for tourism, the island’s special blend of cosmopolitan and traditional, and numerous cultural and archaeological sites, the most important being the Medieval (Old) Town, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and you’ve got the perfect holiday destination. While on Rhodes, don’t miss a daytrip to nearby Sými. An island of sponge divers and seamen, Sými used to have 30,000 inhabitants before the Second World War and was the richest island in the Dodecanese, despite its small size. Today, Sými attracts many visitors thanks to its beautifully preserved Neo-Classical buildings and the famous Archangel Michael monastery at Panormitis.
Print Article
Sep 1, 2016Business in Toronto
Wherever you go in Toronto, you’ll see evidence of its mega building boom. In fact, the cityscape seems to morph daily. Yet despite the ubiquitous construction cranes, Canada’s largest metropolis goes about business as usual.