Why is it that the Japanese love Hawaii and visiting Hawaii more than any other vacation destination in the world? Visitors from Japan make up a | Breaking Travel News | eTurboNews | Trends | Travel News
was a holiday we had last year but was rearranged for this year. and because it was on the green list, portugal, we had to go. we couldn t rearrange it. so we thought it d be good to go. with the government s promise of notification of seven days, we were only coming for a week so we thought everything would be fine. then to find on the second day that we were here that they d moved the goalposts and suddenly it s a mad panic trying to find a flight and get tests and the sort of things, we ran out of time on flights and everything. so, we re very frustrated. critics say portugal s moved to the amber list will damage jobs and confidence. for holiday makers there, it s taken the shine off the trip abroad. you can t get away from the fact that the whole testing procedure, and the fact that the country turned amber so quickly, puts a complete stress on every day. and we ve all decided that actually, because of all the stuff you have to go through, especially when travelling as a family wit
and the fact that the country turned amber so quickly, put a complete stress on every day. especially when travelling as a family with children, we will not be doing it again. in a statement, transport secretary grant schapps said. but many families in portugal say not enough notice was given. thanks very much for making my life a misery and ruining what should have been a good holiday for the family, and a long awaited one. and yes, we do accept that things change. but you need to give people time to get home. this four, five days, whatever it was, has not been enough time for tens of thousands of people, who by the way, followed his guidance and went to a green listed country. when on the amber list, uk tourists shouldn t visit portugal, according to government advice. but tour operator tui says half
Electric and mild-hybrid confirmed
The 2021 Mazda MX-30 has officially been confirmed for an Australian launch, with both the all-electric and mild-hybrid variants set to arrive in 2021.
The MX-30 marks Mazda s first-ever, mass-production electric car, having debuted at the 2019 Tokyo Motor Show and launched in production form in overseas markets early in 2020.
The mild-hybrid offering will land in the first half of 2021, with the electric offering set to follow in mid-2021. Local pricing and specifications for both cars are yet to be announced.
Above: The 2021 Mazda MX-30 M Hybrid
The MX-30 MX Hybrid is powered by a 2.0-litre, four-cylinder petrol engine paired to Mazda s M Hybrid system, producing maximum outputs of 114kW and 200Nm through a six-speed automatic transmission sending power to the front wheels only.