Jhonson is a hot little number that has done work for PapiCock.com
He is 21 years old.
Monday, June 30, 2008
Thursday, June 26, 2008
Monday, June 23, 2008
Dreaming Of Paradise?
Dreaming of Paradise?
Imagine a luxury beachfront condominium in the serene oceanfront community of Cabrera! The new Cristal Beach Resort offers spacious 2- and 3-bedroom fully furnished, air-conditioned units with direct ocean views right on the Orchid Bay beach.Only 15 minutes to the Playa Grande Golf Course and steps away from a gorgeous swimable golden sand beach. Pre-construction pricing available now!For more information visit: http://www.iplayagrande.com/
Or maybe you're simply planning a trip to the DR. Be sure to visit the Travel Info page for helpful tips. There are also advertisements for great discounts on hotel rooms and more!
Friday, June 20, 2008
Tuesday, June 17, 2008
Music and More
Festival Brugal de Merengue 2008 will take place at the Avenida del Puerto from July 24-27. This year, in addition to the merengue music by many local and famous artists, the Ministry of Tourism has also coordinated large displays of arts and crafts for sale. Dominican cuisine will also be available.
JetBlue Airways has announced that it will add flights to the Dominican Republic in the fall, filling in when American Airlines cuts many flights to the DR in September. The New York-based low-cost carrier will increase service from John F. Kennedy International Airport to the DR, adding ten weekly flights to Santo Domingo's Las Americas International Airport (SDQ) and six weekly flights to Santiago's Cibao International Airport (STI).
Thursday, June 12, 2008
Monday, June 09, 2008
Amigo 11
This sexy gentleman is Bruno. He is bisexual and lives in Angola. Click on his pictures to connect with him.
Friday, June 06, 2008
Thursday, June 05, 2008
TRAVEL DEALS
I came across a couple of great deals and thought I'd share them with you. These usually do not last very long, so act quickly!
Weekend Bahamas cruise on Royal Caribbean with an oceanview cabin. $314 - $324
www.travelzoo.com/top20/23032468-417720/
St. Maarten from NYC nonstop on JetBlue Airways. $89 each way
www.travelzoo.com/top20/23032468-417713/
Weekend Bahamas cruise on Royal Caribbean with an oceanview cabin. $314 - $324
www.travelzoo.com/top20/23032468-417720/
St. Maarten from NYC nonstop on JetBlue Airways. $89 each way
www.travelzoo.com/top20/23032468-417713/
Wednesday, June 04, 2008
Monday, June 02, 2008
Airline Concerns
Local authorities monitor airline situation:
Airport Department director Andres Van der Horst and Civil Aviation Institute director Jose Tomas Perez have told El Caribe that they are monitoring the airline situation and flight reductions with a view to putting forward solutions aimed at helping compensate airlines for the increases in costs.
News reports indicate that American Airlines has already cut flights from nine to five a day, leaving two at Cibao International, two at Las Americas and one at Punta Cana. American Airlines is the leading carrier serving the DR. Perez favors lowering taxes in order to keep fares down to a reasonable level. Local government taxes and airport charges are said to be the highest in the region.
UPDATE (5 June 08)
Here are yet more flight cuts to the DR. Not that the DR is a fabulous place to vacation, but the world economy is suffering due to the high price of fuel. If the DR wants to continue its tourism growth they need to quickly evaluate their fee system. Politicians stop being greedy! For the sake of the country please reduce those taxes and airport charges!
American Airlines has announced another round of flight cuts to the Dominican Republic as of September 3. Minette Velez, American Airlines Caribbean communications manager, now says that come September the SDQ (Las Americas International) flights to St. Maarten and Fort Lauderdale will be eliminated. Likewise, after the peak summer months traffic is over, as of 3 September flights to San Juan, Puerto Rico, a very profitable route for AA, will be only served by American Eagle, and the jet service will be eliminated. AE service frequency will be increased from four to eight operations a day. AA flights from Las Americas International (SDQ) to John F Kennedy International in New York, will be reduced to one, from two. Santiago (STI) and Punta Cana (PUJ) will also only be served by a daily flight from JFK.
Earlier this week, Delta Airlines announced that it would suspend its JFK-SDQ flight as of 9 September, and reroute passengers through the Atlanta flight. The airline also plans to suspend its Santiago flight starting 15 September.
US Airways has announced that it will reduce its operations to its Punta Cana route come September. The SDQ flight to Philadelphia could resume in November, the fuel situation permitting.
The director of the Dominican Civil Aviation Institute, Jose Tomas Perez is advocating tax cuts on aviation fuel and other costs passed on to consumers in the fares, to compensate for the record fuel costs. The DR depends on airline transportation, says Perez, who said that traffic is at around nine million passengers a year, including departures and arrivals. He said that tourism and the aviation industry combined make up 32% of the Gross Domestic Product. Several small Dominican-based airlines hope to enter market to fill the void left by the big companies. But will they be adequately able to do so?
Airport Department director Andres Van der Horst and Civil Aviation Institute director Jose Tomas Perez have told El Caribe that they are monitoring the airline situation and flight reductions with a view to putting forward solutions aimed at helping compensate airlines for the increases in costs.
News reports indicate that American Airlines has already cut flights from nine to five a day, leaving two at Cibao International, two at Las Americas and one at Punta Cana. American Airlines is the leading carrier serving the DR. Perez favors lowering taxes in order to keep fares down to a reasonable level. Local government taxes and airport charges are said to be the highest in the region.
UPDATE (5 June 08)
Here are yet more flight cuts to the DR. Not that the DR is a fabulous place to vacation, but the world economy is suffering due to the high price of fuel. If the DR wants to continue its tourism growth they need to quickly evaluate their fee system. Politicians stop being greedy! For the sake of the country please reduce those taxes and airport charges!
American Airlines has announced another round of flight cuts to the Dominican Republic as of September 3. Minette Velez, American Airlines Caribbean communications manager, now says that come September the SDQ (Las Americas International) flights to St. Maarten and Fort Lauderdale will be eliminated. Likewise, after the peak summer months traffic is over, as of 3 September flights to San Juan, Puerto Rico, a very profitable route for AA, will be only served by American Eagle, and the jet service will be eliminated. AE service frequency will be increased from four to eight operations a day. AA flights from Las Americas International (SDQ) to John F Kennedy International in New York, will be reduced to one, from two. Santiago (STI) and Punta Cana (PUJ) will also only be served by a daily flight from JFK.
Earlier this week, Delta Airlines announced that it would suspend its JFK-SDQ flight as of 9 September, and reroute passengers through the Atlanta flight. The airline also plans to suspend its Santiago flight starting 15 September.
US Airways has announced that it will reduce its operations to its Punta Cana route come September. The SDQ flight to Philadelphia could resume in November, the fuel situation permitting.
The director of the Dominican Civil Aviation Institute, Jose Tomas Perez is advocating tax cuts on aviation fuel and other costs passed on to consumers in the fares, to compensate for the record fuel costs. The DR depends on airline transportation, says Perez, who said that traffic is at around nine million passengers a year, including departures and arrivals. He said that tourism and the aviation industry combined make up 32% of the Gross Domestic Product. Several small Dominican-based airlines hope to enter market to fill the void left by the big companies. But will they be adequately able to do so?
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