CRC Travel

Now this a party!! Norwegian Cruise Line

Jon Bon Jovi cruises into Palma The ship will stay in Palma until 5.30pm.

Thinking about a weekend in ?

CRC Travel Lincoln Park, Chicago Travel Agency CRC Travel provides experienced consultation and customized travel arrangements for the discerning client.

Today is ... take your dog to dinner.☺

Isn’t it time for ? https://travel.crctravel.com/hotels/accommodations/?hotelid=550&cid=3736

4 Places That Have Closed to Tourists in 2019 Sadly, many popular tourist destinations around the world are being forced to limit visitors, or even close completely. Here are some places that have closed in 2019 to tourists.

The 150th Travers Stakes Race Course today! Good Luck!

Beautiful

A Spectacle Not to Miss Inside Siena's Cathedral For a short period between the end of summer and early fall, the magnificent inlaid marble mosaic floor of the Duomo is uncovered.

Traveling Spoon in 'Thai Cooking in a Traditional Teak Home - Day Trip' https://bit.ly/2NLXCPE

NY cruise

CRC Travel Lincoln Park, Chicago Travel Agency CRC Travel provides experienced consultation and customized travel arrangements for the discerning client.

Oktoberfest in Munich... Get your party on!
Sep 21-Sun Oct 6
https://bit.ly/30wpEQA
Auf zum Oktoberfest!

Today in History -- August 21, 1911

The Theft of the Mona Lisa
On August 21, 1911 a patron of the Louvre Museum in Paris walked into the Salon Carré where Leonardo Da Vinci's Mona Lisa was on display for all to see. On this day, however, the famous painting was not on the wall where it had hung for the past five years. A search of the museum turned over no clues - the painting had been stolen. The French poet Guillaume Apollinaire came under suspicion; he, in turn, tried to implicate Pablo Picasso. Both were exonerated.

Two years later, a man approached the directors of the Uffizi Gallery in Florence and tried to sell the Mona Lisa to them. The police were notified and immediately arrested former Louvre employee Vincenzo Peruggia who had stolen the painting by hiding in a broom closet and walking out with it hidden under his coat. Peruggia claimed the painting belonged in Italy and that he had stolen it for patriotic reasons. He served only a few months in jail and the painting was returned to the Louvre.

Missing Puerto Rico? Time to visit!

Why It's Time To Return to Puerto Rico Thanks to a wave of home-grown recovery efforts, there's a new energy here—one that beckons travelers to come back.