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Asian Gulf Travel LLC

Abu dhabi,hamdan street, address : hamdan street p.o. box 25277 abu dhabi, uae, phone number : +971-2-6211255 , +971 2 6211255, fax : +971-2-6211321, e-mail : [email protected], website : www.asiatrvl.com, about asian gulf travel llc.

Asian Gulf Travels is one of the premium travel office in UAE, built up as a one stop destination to meet the regularly developing requests and difficulties of the Travel and Tourism industry. The example of overcoming adversity started in 1990 with the foundation of a travel outlet in Abu Dhabi. In a limited ability to focus has developed into a worldwide association with large number branches all over UAE and partner workplaces around the world, and earned the notoriety of brilliance, advancement and dependability that has situated it as a complete travel arrangements organization.

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Address: n250 street, neighborhood: jebel ali free zone (mena jebel ali), landmarks: abu hail gym nesto hypermarket al tayer logistics, complex: new west camp, building: village hypermarket, floor number: ground.

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Asian gulf travel travel package.

Take the most from your Abu Dhabi experience with Asian Gulf Travel Travel Package!

Inpatient Service Package includes:

• Airline ticket: : Included via Etihad airlines
• Duration: : 5 days/ 4 nights
• Hotel: : 5 stars
• Transportation: : from and to airport and from/to attraction
• Meals: : Half-board
• Attractions entrance: : Louvre Abu Dhabi , Ferrari world

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The Top 6 Destinations in Baja California, Mexico

When a place has earned its spot on our Top Places to Travel in 2019, you know it's good. The Baja California Peninsula has clear blue waters, fresh design, and seriously good guacamole.

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Todos Santos

What’s to Love: A hippie, happy eco-chic town 45-minutes north of Cabo San Lucas on Mexico's Baja California Peninsula. This hidden treasure has long been a haven for travelers, surfers, artists, and bohemians seeking tranquility away from the hustle of Cabo. The infamous surf break of Playa Cerritos beach is a great place to ride the cerulean-blue waves — rent a board or arrange a lesson from Mario Surf School . Pescadero or Punta Lobos are also great beaches to stroll: Pitch an umbrella in the sand and allow the vitamin D to soak right in. For dry land explorers, walk the cobblestone streets of tiny artisanal boutiques, or hit the trail above Punta Lobos for breathtaking views of the old fishing port, home to a sea lion colony. Don’t miss Restaurant Bar Bahia — a super-casual corner spot in Todos Santos with awesome fish tacos and ceviche (cash only).

Where to Stay: Hotel San Cristóbal , a beachside desert oasis by Texas hotelier Liz Lambert of Bunkhouse Group , and the perfect place to relax by the pool, sip mezcal in colorful-chic kimonos, and simply sleep in. On a budget? La Bohemia Baja is an eight-room boutique bed-and-breakfast hideaway among a lush tropical garden and steps away from the center of town.

Read More: How Long Will Todos Santos Remain Mexico's Best-Kept Secret? Also good: Eco Chic Hotel San Cristobal Is Now Open in Hippie-Happy Todos Santos

What’s to Love : A few miles south of sister town Todos Santos, Pescadero is an abundant and shockingly green oasis in the dry Baja desert, its roads filled with palm groves leading to the endless golden beach. Just off the main road is Baja Beans , serving the best coffee and community in town. It’s your chance to hang with locals, check your email (if you must...), and enjoy live music on Sundays, when they host a farmers market with produce and arts and crafts. (Pro tip: Try the chocolate cake.) Enjoy a few meals at Hierbabuena in the middle of a garden surrounded by farmland: It’s the most popular restaurant in the Todos/Pescadero area for good reason.

Where to Stay : Rancho Pescadero is an adults-only hotel with a relaxed vibe and the very best Mexican hospitality. Expect fresh coffee and pastries brought to your door in the morning. (Though the huevos rancheros are not to be missed.) Hotel Punta Pescadero Paradise is the top spot along the East Cape for fishing, diving, and the adventurous getaway.

Read More: Just Back From: Rancho Pescadero

Cabo San Lucas

What’s to Love : The southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula, commonly known as Los Cabos, refers to the adjacent towns of Cabo San Lucas on the Pacific Ocean and San José del Cabo on the Sea of Cortez (also where the international airport is). While the infamous Zona Hotelera (hotel zone) used to dominate the college spring break scene, Cabo San Lucas has officially graduated, with new high-design boutique hotels, romantic seaside villas, Hakkasan restaurants Casa Calavera  and  Herringbone Los Cabos , and nary a tequila shot in sight. Good to know: Cabo is best for pool loungers, as swimming is prohibited on most beaches due to the strong ocean undertow.

Where to Stay : Las Ventanas al Paraíso , a fabulous Rosewood Resort halfway between San Jose and Cabo, specializes in service and luxury. (Case in point: They have an entire department devoted to creating romantic experiences for guests.) 

Read More : Fathom's Guide to Baja + Cabo

San José del Cabo

What’s to Love : Less of a party town than Cabo San Lucas, with a more laid-back, small-town lifestyle. It’s best for artists, foodies, and travelers looking for a little more culture and authenticity than the all-inclusive resorts that Cabo is known for. Take a stroll to the quaint center square, where colorful shops, galleries, and restaurants populate the streets.

Where to Stay : Montage Los Cabos , a relaxation haven located in a quiet cove on one of the only swimmable beaches in the area (read the full Fathom review here ). Los Cabos newcomer Solaz Los Cabos is the ultimate tranquil winter escape on the tip of the peninsula. One&Only Palmilla , a 1950s beachfront Spanish-style landmark, offers a private yacht for sunset cruises and guided fishing adventures. Drift San Jose is a little urban oasis in the center of San Jose and perfect for independent travelers seeking peace, quiet, and comfort in a tranquil and private setting. Once you step inside the  Viceroy Los Cabos , you’ll be lost in an otherworldly escape. The architectural masterpiece by prominent Mexican architect Miguel Ángel Aragonés incorporates water, sand, and sea breeze into its very foundations. A dining experience at  Nido  is not to be missed — think inspired ceviche, creative cocktails, and live music inside the coolest hive ever. (Read the full Fathom review  here .)

Read More: The New San Jose del Cabo Is Better Than Ever and The World's Most Romantic Hotels: Mexico

What’s to Love : A chance to swim with whale sharks , as Fun Baja's crew are experts in spotting the wild creatures. Take a day trip to the natural sanctuary of Isla Espíritu Santo and snorkel or scuba dive with the sea lions of Los Islotes. Those interested in whale watching should travel to Baja between December and April.

Where to Stay : CostaBaja Resort & Spa is La Paz’s original five-star resort surrounded by a private marina — a complete oasis where the desert meets the sea. Sleep under the stars at the luxury glamping site Camp Cecil in beautiful and ultra-chic safari tents overlooking the Sea of Cortez on Espíritu Santo Island. Read More: Swimming with Whale Sharks in Baja

Valle de Guadalupe

What’s to Love: Drive two hours south of San Diego, and you'll discover one of the world's most interesting and up-and-coming wine regions. Yes, in Mexico. Valle de Guadalupe is special and limited, as most wineries are small in production and have very little distribution outside the country. Tres Mujeres is an all-female collective of wine producers where you’re likely to hear their stories and meet one of the owners as she pours your flight. If you only do one thing, drink three kinds of Mexican bubbly and eat everything at Conchas de Piedra , where everything is prepared on a wood fire in the outdoor kitchen.

Where to Stay : There are no chain hotels in the Valle de Guadalupe. (Yet.) Of the luxurious, modern boutique hotels, Encuentro Guadaloupe has stunning views and individual, modern cabins hanging off the cliffs. La Villa del Valle is a pretty Tuscan-style country retreat by the Vena Cava group. Finca la Divina is a four-bedroom inn run by beloved local chef Javier Plascencia near his restaurant, Finca Altozano . Villas El Cielo is a lovely and modern option on the El Cielo winery. Hacienda Guadalupe is a nice mid-range option.

Read More : Hold the Tequila! In Valle de Guadalupe, It’s All About the Vino

Keep your tan and explore more Fathom beach stories .

We make every effort to ensure the information in our articles is accurate at the time of publication. But the world moves fast, and even we double-check important details before hitting the road.

El Golfo de Santa Clara

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Angel Island and Asian Immigration

Angel Island is located in San Francisco, California. The island was originally used as a military reserve in 1850 to defend the Bay from any attacks by the Confederate forces in the Civil War. It stayed in operation, however, through WWII. The Department of War also allocated 20 acres of land to be used to build an immigrant station in 1905. Between 1910-1940, it is estimated that this station processed 250,000 Chinese immigrants, 150,000 Japanese immigrants, and 1 million immigrants total. Angel Island was the point of entry for Asian immigrants who were coming to the United States.

Video on Immigration History at Angel Island:

History of Asian Immigration in California

Before the 1800s, very few people from Asian countries immigrated to the United States. However, this changed during the 19th century when many Asian countries began mass immigrating to America. Gold was discovered in California in 1848, which led to the recruitment of Chinese immigrants for labor work in mining. Other immigrants left China to escape ongoing rebellions in their country. As a result, Chinese immigrants began filling up jobs lacking manpower and skilled workers. 

During the economic crash/crisis in the 1870s, wages tanked, and many Americans lost their jobs. Chinese immigrants were willing to work for lower salaries, so white workers found themselves competing for jobs. As you can imagine, this caused the white workers to become upset. In addition, political figures began to blame the Chinese immigrants for the decline in wages and the unemployment rates. We can see this still happens today where presidents such as Donald Trump blame immigrants for "stealing American jobs."

As a result, the Chinese Exclusion Act was passed in 1882. This Act restricted the travel of any Chinese workers from traveling to the United States for ten years. It also prevented any Chinese immigrants already in the United States from becoming citizens for ten years as well. This Act was the first race-based immigration restriction put in place by the US congress. During the Trump Administration, we saw another race/region-based immigration restriction barring anyone from Middle Eastern countries from traveling to the United States.

Picture of the Angel Island Immigration Station taken in the 1900s

Modern day photo of Angel Island.

Chinese immigrants on Angel Island in 1923.

Japanese immigrants being examined by U.S. immigration officials aboard a ship docked at Angel Island Immigration Station, 1931.

Immigrant children being examined by a U.S. immigration official. 

A chinese immigrant being interrogated on Angel Island.