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• PONIES OF CHILDHOOD'S WONDER (read article)
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• Summer Rituals On Chincoteague by PERRI KLASS March 25, 2001 (read article)
• A Beachfront Getaway For Labor Day? No Sweat by WALECIA KONRAD August 23, 2002 (read article)
• Introduction to Sanibel and Captiva Islands by FROMMER'S November 20, 2006 Sanibel and Captiva are Florida's unfussy cousins. Au naturel is how they prefer to be so that you can appreciate their natural beauty. They don't need lip gloss and eye shadow to make them pretty. Leave the Tammy Faye makeup for Miami and Orlando. Here you'll find none of the neon signs, amusement parks, and high-rise condominiums that clutter most beach resorts in the state. Indeed, Sanibel's main drag, Periwinkle Way, runs under a canopy of whispery pines and gnarled oaks so thick they almost obscure the small signs for chic shops and restaurants. This wooded ambience is the work of local voters, who have saved their trees and tropical foliage, limited the size and appearance of signs, and permitted no building higher than the tallest palm and no WaveRunner or other noisy beach toy within 300 yards of their gorgeous, shell-strewn beaches. And although they haven't yet banned cacophonous cellphones, don't be surprised if they eventually do. It's that peaceful here. (read article)
• Introduction to the Gulf Islands by FROMMER'S November 20, 2006 The Gulf Islands are a collection of several dozen mountainous islands that sprawl across the Strait of Georgia between the British Columbia mainland and Vancouver Island. While only a handful of the islands are served by regularly scheduled ferries, this entire area is popular with boaters, cyclists, kayakers, and sailboat enthusiasts. Lying in the rain shadow of Washington State's Olympic Mountains, the Gulf Islands have the most temperate climate in all of Canada, without the heavy rainfall that characterizes much of coastal British Columbia. In fact, the climate here is officially listed as semi-Mediterranean! (read article)
• Introduction to the Virgin Islands by FROMMER'S November 20, 2006 Former stamping grounds of some of history's most famous seafarers, the Virgin Islands are now invaded by thousands of visitors who arrive daily by cruise ship and plane from Miami and Puerto Rico. These green, hilly islands, some governed by the United States and some by Great Britain, number about 100 in all. Most are tiny and virtually uninhabited, except for a few birds or an adventurous boating party stopping off for a little snorkeling or swimming. For the ultimate tropical getaway, it's possible to rent an entire island for yourself. (read article)
• Introduction to the Abaco Islands by FROMMER'S November 20, 2006 Called the "top of The Bahamas," the Abacos compose the northernmost portion of the nation. This boomerang-shaped mini-archipelago is 209km (130 miles) long and consists of Great Abaco and Little Abaco, as well as a sprinkling of cays. The islands are about 322km (206 miles) east of Miami and 121km (75 miles) north of Nassau. People come here mainly to explore the outdoors. The sailing and fishing are spectacular, and the diving is excellent, too. There are also many lovely, uncrowded beaches. the Abacos are definitely a world apart from the glitzy pleasures of Freeport/Lucaya, Nassau, or Paradise Island. (read article)
• The Simple Life, Off India's Coast by OLIVIER BERNIER April 20, 1997 (read article)
• Introduction to the Lakshadweep Islands by FROMMER'S November 20, 2006 Ask any globe-trotting island-hopper if the globe holds any undiscovered gems, and Lakshadweep will be the among the first names to crop up. One of India's best-kept secrets, the 36 atolls and coral reefs making up the remote Union Territory of Lakshadweep (or Laccadives) are an extension of the better-known Maldives island group, where booming tourism has spawned a plethora of luxury resorts. Only three Lakshadweep islands -- Agatti, Kadmat, and Bangaram -- are open to foreign tourists, and the Indian government employs a strictly enforced entry-permit system. All the islands are "owned" by the indigenous people, and land is unavailable for purchase by non-natives -- even a man marrying a local woman may not buy land here. (read article)
• To Collectors, Sanibel Is a King's Crown by MATTHEW L. WALD; MATTHEW L. WALD IS A CORRESPONDENT IN THE NEW ENGLAND BUREAU OF THE NEW YORK TIMES. March 08, 1987 (read article)
• A Snowbird's Week on Sanibel by CATHERINE WALD April 09, 2000 (read article)
• The Charm of the Same by AMY WILENSKY May 07, 2002 (read article)
• On Captiva Island, the Day's Agenda: Nothing at All by STEVE DOUGHERTY January 30, 2004 (read article)
• Captiva, Fla.: South Seas Island Resort by JENNIFER CONLIN June 18, 2006 Vacationers who stay at the newly renamed South Seas Island Resort during the final phase of its renovation get a special "preview rate." (read article)
• Rolling and Strolling in the Gulf Islands by KEITH SCHNEIDER July 06, 2003 (read article)
• Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico Remind Travelers: No Passports Needed by JENNIFER CONLIN January 28, 2007 (read article)