Once you reach place you might not have problems in interacting for language spoken there is English. You will start having wonderful fragrance of place moment you step there for Bahamians are too keen to warmly and whole heartedly welcome their guests. The perfect time to go to Bahamas is between September and May when temperature of place is around 70 to 75 degrees. Bahamas has something different to offer like its dress codes which is a little strict in capital but benign at Out Islands. Most of Bahamians are West Africans. They are amiable, gentle and generous people who are too social and fun loving.

While heading for this ravishing place, do not forget to bring a photo identification proof besides your passport. It can be your license, Identity card or any such proof. There is an immigration form to be filled before stepping in Bahamas. Your luggage will be carefully checked before you move out of island. There are several taxes like $15 departure tax, 10% tax for commodities over $600 (the duty free granted merchandise). The currency that runs is Bahamian dollars but US dollars are readily accepted.

So pack your bags and explore allure of land of islands and crystal blue beaches---Bahamas.

Skiers visiting in winter will certainly want to make trip to Marmot Basin, a popular ski resort south of Jasper on 93A. In summer, however, it looks much same as any other deserted ski field, except for breathtaking scenery.

One of final stops before road rejoins main highway is Athabasca Falls. A raging torrent in spring, fierce waters tumble and crash over hundreds of smoothed boulders. The adventurouss can explore further up river, but wear shoes with a good grip.

When time comes to leave Jasper, there are two major routes. Those who arrived by train can continue their journey either east to Edmonton and on across Canadian plains, or west to Vancouver. This route takes you on one of most spectacular train journeys in world, with incredible scenery in every direction.

For those travelling by car, allow plenty of time to explore 230km Icefields Parkway which connects Jasper to Banff, with a slight detour to Lake Louise. The road follows a valley through Eastern Mountain Ranges, and offers spectacular scenery and plenty of wildlife. By end of day you'll probably have a stiff neck from craning upwards to see view.

The Sunwapta Falls are set in chunky terraces of rock, and it's worth taking a short stroll to viewing platform. Peyto Lake is a beautiful glacial lake, but should only be visited when snow clears, otherwise gentle uphill stroll can become a mammoth battle through waist high snow drifts.

Another beautiful stop is Tangle Falls. Intrepid visitors can do some exploring here, rewarded by a close up look at rushing waters. The best known stop, however, is Athabasca Glacier. This glacier has been steadily retreating for years, and there are date markers so you can see gradual regression. It is possible to take a truck ride on ice, or you can simply walk from car park. Be warned - weather can change very rapidly during your visit, so be prepared.

The Weeping Wall is particularly interesting after or during rain, with thousands of tiny waterfalls pouring down its rough faces. And for those nature lovers with a penchant for moose, try visiting Waterfowl Lake at either end of day. It's home to a number of these huge creatures.

The Icefields Parkway continues on to Lake Louise, magnificent setting for scenes in movie "The Bodyguard". Finally road reaches Banff, leaving peace and quiet of wilder Jasper behind for good.

Exploring Canadian Rockies is a must for lovers of rugged, mountain scenery. For those who want to experience Rockies and its wildlife as closely as possible to how it would have been centuries ago, Jasper is perfect base. The Rockies are waiting for you.