One Big Weekend With Superbreak!

Some of hottest concerts and events take place on 8th, 9th and 10th July

Clear diary, cancel that visit to grandmas and make room for one of biggest weekends of year! On Friday 8, Saturday 9 and Sunday 10 July there are some of hottest concerts and events taking place in and around London and short break specialist, Superbreak http://www.superbreak.com has a range of packages to them all!   UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL WITH QUEEN AND PAUL RODGERS LIVE IN HYDE PARK - £118pp – Having sold out their forthcoming UK tour within hours of announcing their return after almost 20 years, rock legends Queen who are performing with Paul Rodgers, are to play a massive outdoor concert in Hyde Park on Friday 8 July. For just £118 per person enjoy overnight accommodation at three star Travelodge Islington on a room only basis and a gold circle ticket (front block!) to concert. Two share and valid on 8 July only.   REM LIVE IN HYDE PARK - £107pp – See legendary REM when they play Hyde Park on Saturday 9 July as London leg of their 2005 tour. Special appearances have also been confirmed by Feeder, The Zutons, Idlewild and Jonathan Rice. But tickets are selling fast so there is no time to waste. The price of £107 per person includes overnight accommodation at three star Travelodge Farringdon on a room only basis and a Gold Circle ticket close to stage. Two share and valid for Saturday 9 July only.    ROCK ‘N ROLL WITH OASIS LIVE AT MILTON KEYNES BOWL - £109pp – Oasis are back on top and about to launch their sixth album. On Saturday 9 July boys will play Milton Keynes Bowl with a mixture of hits from new album such as ‘Lyla’ and old favourites such as ‘Wonderwall’. The price of £109 per person includes one night’s b/b accommodation at four star Park Inn Heathrow, coach transfers and a ticket to concert. Two share and valid for Saturday 9 July only. 

Alaska Hunting Guide

WHAT TO HUNT AND WHERE: Alaska is a hunter's paradise. Hunting here can provide full scope of experiences- from caribou to deer and moose, from grizzly and brown bears to wolves, from Dall sheep and mountain goats to muskox, from waterfowl to ptarmigan and several grouse species. Diverse Alaska geographic areas offer adventure for everyone, give us various choices: Interior Alaska. From mountains and rolling hills, river valleys covered with forests to vast spaces of treeless tundra at higher altitudes and in far north. Temperaure varies greatly throughout year, from -50 Celsius (-58 Fahrenheit) in winter months to +30 Celsius (+86 Fahrenheit) during summers. There are just a few highways in interior part of Alaska. Most of area can only be reached by plane, boat or by foot. Summer is warm but short. Climate and landscape conditions provide variety of big game: moose and cariboo, Dall sheep in mountains, some wild bison, muskox in arctic Alaska, wolves, black and grizzly bears, waterfowl, some grouse and ptarmigan . Southeast (the narrow and long part between Pacific ocean and Canada). Consists of mainland and many treed mountainous islands along coast. The main hunting trophies here are brown and black bears, moose and mountain goats, black-tailed deer and wolves . Guided hunting is done mostly by boat, most popular hunting spots are on islands in central part of area. South and Southwest (to south and west of Yukon river). Mountainous inland with many rivers and lakes, ragged coastal line dotted with numerous islands. The region offers a wide variety of game: deer, Dall sheep, caribou, moose, wolves, wolverine, brown and black bear, waterfowl, grouse species. ALASKA GENERAL HUNTING REGULATIONS: If you hunt in a general season, which is open to an unlimited number of hunters, you will need a harvest ticket. Harvest tickets are available at no cost where hunting licenses are sold. Non-residents are required to have a big game tag for species they are hunting. Some remote rural areas may not have licenses available or vendor may run out of harvest tickets. Be sure to purchase your license, game tags, and pick up harvest tickets before you leave home or a population center. When a population of animals is too small and/or potential number of hunters too large to allow a general season or a registration hunt, Department may offer drawing permits. A Drawing Permit Hunt Supplement is published every May. The drawing for permit hunts is held in early summer, and everyone who applies will be notified of results by mail or can locate results on Alaska Department of Fish and Game's website. The Supplement contains all of drawing hunts by number for all big game species. Most of drawing permit hunts are open to both resident and nonresident hunters. A hunter may apply for three drawing permit hunts for each species. A fee is charged for each separate hunt. You can pick up a Supplement at any Fish and Game office, on website, or at license vendors. Hunting permit applications and forms can be downloaded off Internet and printed out. You can also purchase hunting licences, duck stamps, big game tags online, print them at home and you may go hunting or trapping right away. Complete Alaska Hunting Regulations Guide can be found here. The basic non-resident hunting licence costs $85 plus some extra fees for big game tags. HUNTING GUIDES: Nonresidents may hunt moose, caribou, deer, and black bear without a guide. Hunters who are not Alaska residents must be accompanied by a registered Alaskan guide or they must hunt with close relatives within second-degree of kindred who are Alaska residents when hunting brown or grizzly bears, Dall sheep or mountain goats. You can search online for licenced big game guides in your area. The best guides deliver 80-100 percent for most big game species. In addition, guides are familiar with their areas and possess equipment that average hunter might not care to purchase for one time use. However, a guide's knowledge, experience and equipment do not come cheaply. Although figures vary from guide to guide, expect to spend $8,000-$12,000 for a brown/grizzly bear hunt, $4,000-$6,000 for a sheep hunt and $1,500-$3,000 for a goat hunt. Moose and caribou are often part of a mixed-bag hunt and prices vary considerably. The best way to find a reliable guide is by references.