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¤é»¨µØ¹C½ü¡C¹C½ü¤U¤È4ÂI±Ò¯è¡A¥X®ü®É¶i¦æ¥þû®ü¤W±Ï¥Íºt²ß«á¡A©]±ß°Ñ¥[Âײ±ªºÅwªï±ß®b¡AÀ\«áÆ[½à©]Á`·|ºq»R¡BÂøA¡BÅ]³Nµ¥ªíºt¡A©Î¦b²î¤W¦U°s§a¡B»RÆU¡B¥æ½ËÆU¡BSPA
¤T·Å·x©ÎCASINO
½ä³õ¡A©Î¤T¤ª¾¤v¦n¤Í¥´¥´¾ôµP¡B¸õ¸õ¥æ»Ú»R©Î¨götDISCO¡A´ç¹L¤@Ó´r§Ö¥R¹êªº¹C½ü¤§©]¡C
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AT SEA
¤µ¤é»¨µØ¹C½ü¯è¦æ©ó¦è¤Ó¥¬v¡A
²M±á±z¥i¥H¥ý¨ìì¤ì¶]¹D¬y¬y¦½¡A
©I§l¨Ó¦Û¤j¥¬v·sÂAªÅ®ð¡C¦b¦¹»¨µØ¥¨½ü¤W±z¥i¾¨±¡°Ñ»P¬°±z´£¨Ñ¦UºØªº®T¼Ö¡A±q¦±á¨ì¤È©]³sÄò¤£Â_¨ÑÀ³ªº¦U¦¡¤jµæ¡A±z¨ÉºÉ¤fºÖ¡A²î¤W°£¤F°s¡B·Ïn¦Û¦æ¶R¡A¨ä¥¦ªº¹ª«¡B¤jµæ¡B¦Û§UÀ\¤Î«D°sºë¶¼®Æ³£§K¶O¨ÑÀ³¡AÅý±z¦Y¹¡¦Y¦n¡AºZ§Ö¹LÅ}¡C±z¥Ã»·¤£·|§Ñ°O¹C½üªººë¬ü¿¯¹¡C±ßÀ\«á¥i¥H¨ì°s§a²L°u¤@µf¡A©Î¾n¨¬¥ÒªO¡AÅýº¡¤Ñ¬P¤æ¦ñÀH¤J¹Ú¡C
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6/15¦¶¿ÕJUNEAU¡m1:00PM-10:00PM¡n
¤µ¤é»¨µØ¹C½ü¾p©è¹Fªü©Ô´µ¥[ªºº©²¡X¦¶¿Õªü©Ô´µ¥[µÛ¦Wªº±Çª÷¼ö´N¬O¥Ñ¦¹¦a¶}©l¡A¦b1880
¦~®É¡A¦³¨âÓ¤H©M¤@Ó¦L¦a¦w©ªø¡A¨Ó¤µ¤Ñªº¦¶¿Õªº¤@±ø¤p·Ë¸Ì¡Aµo²{¤F¤@Áû¥u¦³¶À¨§¯ë¤j¤pªº¨Fª÷¡A¾ÉPªü©Ô´µ¥[²^ª÷¼éªº¶}±Ò¡A¨ì1944
¦~¶¡¡A¦¶¿Õªºª÷Äq¡A¤w¥Í²£¤F¶W¹L8000
¸U¬ü¤¸ªº¶Àª÷¡A¼Æ¶qÅå¤H¡A¤µ¤Ñªº³oÓ¦a¤è¤]¥H¨ä¤¤¤@¤Hªº¦W¦r¡A©R¦W¬°¦¶¿Õ¡C¦¶¿Õ¥«´N¦b²^ª÷¤H¼é¡A¨³³t´é¤Jªº±¡ªp¤U¡A«æÆJµo®i¦¨¤@
Ó·s¿³ªº²^ª÷«°¡C¹C½ü©è¹F«á«ØÄ³«e©¹´Ö¥Ð»¨¦Bªe¡]Mendenhall
Glacier¡^¡A¶ZÂ÷¦¶¿Õ¥«°Ï21¤½¨½¡AÄݩ󦶿զBì¡]Juneau
Icefield¡^ªº¤@³¡¥÷¡A¼e¤@^ù¡Bªø¤»^ù¡A»P´Ö¥Ð»¨´ò§Î¦¨¦¶¿Õ³Ì¬üªº´ºÂI¡C800
¤½¤Øªº¤ôªd¨B¹D¡AÀô¶´Ö¥Ð»¨´ò¡A¬O±zÃø±oªº´²¸gÅç¡C¦¹¦Bªe§Î¦¨©ó3000
¦~«eªº¤p¦Bªe®É´Á¡Aªí¼hªø¬ù12
^ù¡B¼e¬ù6
¤½¨½¡A¬°¨å«¬ªº«á°h¦B¤t¡C®L¤Ñªº¦¶¿Õ¡A¦]µÛÆ[¥ú«Èªº¨ì¨Ó¡AÅý¦¶¿Õ¤p«°¨ì³B¥Rº¡½´«kªº¥Í®ð¡A·íµM¦¶¿Õ¤]²Ó¤ßùÛÂI¡Aªï±µ¥@¬É¦U¦aªºÆ[¥ú«È¡FÂAÆAªººX¹¢¡A°O¸üµÛ¾ú¥v¡AŨ¦«µÛ¬üÄRªº¤s¤ô¡A´yø¥X¦¶¿Õªº´Ú´Ú·±¡¡C
In
1880, it was slow going for Joe Juneau and Richard Harris as they searched
for gold with the help of Native guides. After climbing mountains, forging
streams and facing countless difficulties, they found nuggets "as large as
beans."
From
their discovery came three of the largest gold mines in the world. By the
end of World War II, more than $150 million in gold had been mined.
Eventually the mines closed, but the town Joe Juneau founded became the
capital of Alaska and the business of gold was replaced by the business of
government.
Some
30,000 people live in Juneau. Its total area makes it one of the biggest
towns, in size, in the world. Only Kiruna, Sweden, and Sitka, Alaska,
exceeds Juneau's 3,248 square miles.
Today
Juneau is famous not only for gold and government but also for its
breathtakingly beautiful glaciers and stunning views of both water and
mountains.
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6/16¥v³Í«ÂSKAGWAY¡m7:00AM-8:00PM¡n
¤µ¤é»¨µØªº¹C½ü±aµÛ±z¨Ó¨ì¥v³Í«Â¡A¦b1898
¦~§J®Ô©§§J²^ª÷¼é´Á¶¡¡A¤H¤f¥Ñ¼Æ¦Ê¤H¼Éº¦¦Ü¢±¸U¤H¡A³o¸Ì´¿¸g¬O²^ª÷¼éªºªù¤á¡FµM¦Ó¨ì¹F¥[®³¤j¨|ªÅ¦a°Ïªº¹D´ËÂí¡]Dawson
City¡^¡X²^ª÷¦aÂI¡A¤´±o³q¹L¨ä¤¤³ÌÁ}Ãøªº¤s¤f¡]White
Pass¡^¡A³o¸Ì¬O³Q³Ç§JÛ´°¡]Jack
London¡^¦b¨ä¤@¨t¦Cªº¤p»¡¤¤©Ò´£¤Îªº¦a¤è¡F¡©Soapy
Smith
¬¾·âªº¥v±K´µ¡ª¦b¦¹¦aÁa¾î¼Æ¤Q¦~¡A¥L´¿¦b¦¹µL´c¤£°µ¡A¶}§²°|¡A°s§a¡A»È¦æ¡A¨«¨p..µ¥¡A·íªì¨Ó¨ì¦¹¦aªº±Çª÷ªÌ°£¤Fn¸ò¥L¥´¥æ¹D¥~¡A¨Ã¥BÁÙn¨ü¨ì¥Lªºé«d¡A¦Ó¥B±Çª÷ªÌ¥²¶·±q¦¹¦a·Ç³Æ¤@¦~¥÷ªºÂ³¹¡A¨ÃIµÛ¦UºØ¸Ë³ÆÂ½¤s¶VÀ¨ì¥[®³¤j¨|ªÅ¦a°Ï¥h±Çª÷¡A«á¨Ó«Ø¤FÅK¸ô¨Ï±o±Çª÷¤H¤h©¹ªð¥[®³¤j¤è«K³\¦h¡A«C¤s¨Ì¡AµM¦Ó¦]ª÷ºÉ¤HªÅ¡A®{¯d¤U¤@¤ùªº¦^¾Ð¡C¤µ¤é¡A¨«¦b¥v³Í«Âªº¤ì»s¨B¹D¤WÁÙ¥i·P¨ü¨ì¦Ê¦~«eªºÃh¨ý¹D¡A¦¹¦a©~¥Á¿Ë¤Áªº°ÝÔÆ[¥ú«È¡A¤w¸g¨Ï±o·í¦~ªºÁ}¨¯ÀH¾ú¥v¦Ó¥h¡C¤£n¿ù¹L¥jªº¤õ¨®¯¸¡BRed
Onion
¬õ½µ°s§a©M¤G¸U¤ù¦Ê¦~¯B¤ì¸Ë¹¢ªºArctic
Brotherhood Hall
¥_·¥¥S§ÌÀ]¡A²^ª÷³Õª«À]¤Î±ÄÁÊ·í¦a¤§¤â¤uÃÀ«~¡C

Skagway was the gateway to the gold fields for the thousands who flocked to
Alaska and the Yukon with the hope of striking it rich. Skagway may have
boasted the shortest route to the Klondike, but it wasn't the easiest.
Over
100 years ago, the White Pass route through the Coast Mountains and the
shorter but steeper Chilkoot Trail were used by countless stampeders. Many a
would-be miner perished on the treacherous Chilkoot Trail.
The
gold rush was a boon and by 1898, Skagway was Alaska's largest town with a
population of about 20,000. Hotels, saloons, dance halls and gambling houses
prospered. But when the gold yield dwindled in 1900, so did the population
as miners quickly shifted to new finds in Nome.
Today,
Skagway has less than 1,000 residents. It still retains the flavor of the
gold rush era.
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6/17¦BªeÆW°ê®a¤½¶éGLACIER
BAY NATIONAL PARK¡m6:00AM-3:00PM¡n
¦pªGn´M§ä¾_¾Ù©Êªº¥_°ê·¥ú¡A¤Sn¥]¬A¦Bªe¡B´òªy¡Bì©l«BªL©M³¥¥Í°Êª«ªº¸Ü,
¨S¦³¦a¤è¤ñ±o¤W¦BªeÆW¡]Glacier
Bay¡^¡C¨â¥@¬ö¥H«e¡A¦BªeÆWÁÙ¬O¤@ӥѦBªe®É¥N¿ò¯d¤U¨Óªº¦Bì¬Ö¦a¡A¥Ñ©ó¦a¾_¤Î·x©Mªº¤Ñ®ð¼vÅT¡A¦Bì¶}©l·»¤Æ¤Î«á°h¡A§Î¦¨¤F³oÓªø60
¦BªeÆW¡C¦L¦a¦w¤HºÙ³oÓ®üÆW¬°¹pÆW¡]Thunder
Bay¡^¡A¦]¬°·í¨º°ª¹O700
§`ªº¦B¤t±YµõˤU®ü¤¤ªº®ÉÔ¡A¯u¬O¤s·n¦a°Ê¡A¹pÁn¶©¶©¡C¦BªeÆW¤º16
±ø¥¨¤jªº¦B¤t¦pMuir
Glacier
µ¥³£°ª¹O¤ô256
§`¡A¥¨«¬ªº¹C½ü¦b³oùس£¬Ý¦ü¬Oª±¨ã²î¡A´º¦â¤Q¤À§§Æ[¡C³oùتº³¥¥Í°Êª«¡B³½Ãþ©M¤ÑªÅªº¸³¾¡AŨ¦«µÛ¥|©P¤j¤j¤p¤pªº¦B¤t©M¤@³s¦ê¦B¤s¡A¯u±Ð¤H¥Ø¤£·vµ¹¡A¯d³s§Ñªð¡C

Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska (Scenic Cruising)
This
spectacular national park and preserve displays massive glaciers that
stretch 3.3 million acres from the St. Elias and Fairweather mountain ranges
to the ends of the fjords. It is home to an amazing world of marine life,
including humpback whales, sea otters, porpoises and harbor seals. It also
possesses the highest concentration of tidewater glaciers on the planet. And
access is extremely limited.
Tarr
Inlet
At the
head of Glacier Bay is the Tarr Inlet, where scientists have found exposed
rock that is believed to be more than 200 million years old. The Tarr Inlet
is also home to the active Grand Pacific Glacier.
Johns
Hopkins Inlet
The
northeastern edge of the Fairweather Range is home to nine glaciers. Framed
by rocky slopes that stretch for more than 6,000 feet, these wondrous bodies
are eclipsed only by Mt. Fairweather itself, which, at more than 15,300
feet, is the highest point in southeast Alaska.
Wildlife
With such
a diverse landscape, the park provides a variety of habitats for animals,
big and small. Large colonies of seabirds, migrating ducks and geese, black
bears, seals, sea lions, porpoises and whales are all common here. Witness
it all for yourself onboard Princess Cruises to Alaska.
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6/18§J©_§¢KETCHIKAN¡m9:00AM-5:00PM¡n
¦¤W©è¹Fªü©Ô´µ¥[¦{³Ì«nºÝªº«°¥«¡A³o¸Ì¤]¬OÂD³½ªº¬G¶m¡X§J©_§¢¡A§J©_§¢¬Oªü©Ô´µ¥[¦{ªº²Ä¤@®y«°¥«¤]¬Oªü©Ô´µ¥[¦{²Ä¤T¤jªº´ä³£¡A¥HÂD³½¤§«°¦Ó»D¦W¡C§J©_§¢ªº¦W¦r¡A¬O§JªL°ò¯S±Ú¡u®g¤¤ªºølÁl¡vªº·N«ä¡C¾Ö¦³Â×´Iªºì¦í¥Á¾ú¥v¿ò¸ñ¡A1898¡X1901
¦~§J©_§¢³°Äòµo²{Â×´Iªºª÷¡B»È¡B»ÉÄq³þ©w¤F¦¹«°ªº¸gÀÙµo®i»P«°¥«³W¼Ò¡AÂ×´IªºÂD³½²£¶q¥ç¬°¨äűo¡y¥@¬ÉÂD³½¤§³£¡zªº¬ü¦W¡C»¨µØ¶l½ü¦b¦¹°±ªy¥b¤Ñ¡F¦b¦¹¦a±z¥i®{¨B«e©¹¤p·Ëµó¡A³oÓ¦pµeªº´ä¤f¦³¤@ӫئb°ª¸}¬W¤WªºÀØ®ü°Ï¡AµÛ¦Wªº¤p·Ëµó´N¬O©õ¤éªº¬õ¿O°Ï¡A¤µ¤Ñ¤w«·s¾ãצ¨¤@¶¡¶¡²`¨ã¯S¦âªº°Ó©±µó¡A·Ë±¯B²{¨â©¤¤ì«ÎªºË¼v¡A°¸¦³ÂD³½ª§¬Û³v¹C¡A©{µM¯B²{¥X©õ¤éµóÀY¤t¬y¤£®§ªº¤H¸s²±ªp¡C§J©_§¢ªº¹ÏÄË¶Ç²Î¤å¤Æ¤¤¤ß¡]Totem
Herritage Culture Center¡^¤´¥i¬Ý¨ì¦b¾ãÓªü©Ô´µ¥[³Ì¤j§å³Ì¦´Áªº¹ÏÄˬW®iÄý¡A¹ÏÄËÆW¤½¶é¡]Totem
Bight Park¡^¥ç³¯¦C¤F13
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Ketchikan, Alaska
Ketchikan is known as Alaska's "First City" because it's the first major
community travelers come to as they journey north. Located on an island,
Ketchikan began life as an Indian fishing camp. The name Ketchikan comes
from a Tlingit phrase that means "eagle with spread-out wings," a reference
to a waterfall near town.
In
the early 1900s, when gold was Alaska's claim to fame, fishing and timber
industries were established in Ketchikan. The growth of these industries
helped make this Inside Passage port Alaska's fourth-largest city.
Visitors
to Ketchikan will be intrigued by its rich Native heritage, which includes
the world's oldest collection of totem poles at Totem Heritage Center. The
Haida, Tlingit and Tsimshian are all a part of the city's colorful history.
Ketchikan, with its abundance of salmon, is also a sportfishing paradise.
Sightseers will be impressed with both the scenic town and its surroundings,
especially Misty Fjords National Monument.
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INSIDE PASSAGE
»¨µØ«È½ü¯è¦æ©ó¥[®³¤jªu®ü¡Aªu®üÆW¯è¹C¡A¸s®qù¦C¡A¦b¦¹»¨µØ¥¨½ü¤W±z¥i¾¨±¡°Ñ»P¬°±z´£¨Ñ¦UºØªº®T¼Ö¡A¨Ï±z¦b¹¡Äý®lÆW·¥ú¤§¾l¡C²±¤jªº®b·|¦b®ü¤WÁ|¦æ¡A±q¦±á¨ì¤È©]³sÄò¤£Â_¨ÑÀ³ªº¦U¦¡¤jµæ¡A±z¨ÉºÉ¤fºÖ¡A²î¤W°£¤F°s¡B·Ïn¦Û¦æ¶R¡A¨ä¥¦ªº¹ª«¡B¤jµæ¡B¦Û§UÀ\¤Î«D°sºë¶¼®Æ³£§K¶O¨ÑÀ³¡AÅý±z¦Y¹¡¦Y¦n¡AºZ§Ö¹LÅ}¡C±z¥Ã
»·¤£·|§Ñ°Oªü©Ô´µ¥[®ü¤W¹Cªººë¬ü¿¯¹¡C¤µ¤é¥þ¤Ñ¹C½ü±Nªu®üÆW¨µ¹C¡Aªu³~©_©¥²§¾ð¡A³¾Ã~©b¹£¨ä¶¡¡A·¥úµL¡C
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VICTORIA¡m7:00AM-2:00PM¡n
¤µ¤é¹C½ü©è¹F¥[®³¤j¨õ¸Ö¬Ùªº¬Ù·|¡Ðºû¦h§Q¨È¡A¤]¬O¥[®³¤j¦è©¤³Ì¥j¦Ñªº«°¥«¡A¥Rº¡¤F¿@«pªº^Û·±¡¡A³Ì¼ö¾xªº°Ï°ì¶°¤¤¦b´ä°Ïªþªñ¡C«ØÄ³«e©¹°ÑÆ[¥¬¬dªá¶é¤Îºû¦h§Q¨È¦a¼Ð¡Ð«Ò¦Z¶º©±¡C¥¬¬dªá¶é²×¦~·´º¨qÄR¡B¦Êªá²±¶}¡Aª´ºÀªá´N¬ÃÂöW¹L3000
Ó«~ºØ¥H¤W¡A¬O¥[®³¤j³ÌµÛ¦Wªºªá¶é¡C«Ò¦Z¶º©±ÄÝ©ó¥[®³¤jµÛ¦W¶º©±¤§¤@¡A«Ø©ó1908
¦~¡A¥Ñ^°ê³]p®vªkÄõ¦è´µ¡D®³¹y¨©§Q³]p¡A³QÅA¬°¨ã¦³¬Ó«Ç®ð¬£ªº¬üÄR¡I

Victoria, British Columbia |
Victoria exudes old-world charm and fragrant and colorful flowers are
everywhere. Founded in 1843 by James Douglas of the Hudson's Bay Company,
the city was first known as Fort Victoria. By 1848, Vancouver Island was a
British colony and Victoria was its capital.
In
1858, Victoria was a tent city and the base for some 25,000 prospectors on
their way to the Frasier River gold fields. When Vancouver Island was
incorporated with mainland British Columbia in 1868, Victoria became the
capital of the entire province.
Although it's a port city, Victoria is not as industrially oriented as
Vancouver. The harbors, especially Inner Harbour, are dotted with pleasure
craft, ferries and floatplanes. The city is renowned for its beautiful
gardens, charming houses and very British feel.
Victoria
tours are available to Golden Princess, Sapphire Princess, Royal Princess
and Sea Princess passengers only.
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6/21
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AT SEA
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²M±á±z¥i¥H¥ý¨ìì¤ì¶]¹D¬y¬y¦½¡A
©I§l¨Ó¦Û¤j¥¬v·sÂAªÅ®ð¡C¦b¦¹»¨µØ¥¨½ü¤W±z¥i¾¨±¡°Ñ»P¬°±z´£¨Ñ¦UºØªº®T¼Ö¡A±q¦±á¨ì¤È©]³sÄò¤£Â_¨ÑÀ³ªº¦U¦¡¤jµæ¡A±z¨ÉºÉ¤fºÖ¡A²î¤W°£¤F°s¡B·Ïn¦Û¦æ¶R¡A¨ä¥¦ªº¹ª«¡B¤jµæ¡B¦Û§UÀ\¤Î«D°sºë¶¼®Æ³£§K¶O¨ÑÀ³¡AÅý±z¦Y¹¡¦Y¦n¡AºZ§Ö¹LÅ}¡C±z¥Ã»·¤£·|§Ñ°O¹C½üªººë¬ü¿¯¹¡C±ßÀ\«á¥i¥H¨ì°s§a²L°u¤@µf¡A©Î¾n¨¬¥ÒªO¡AÅýº¡¤Ñ¬P¤æ¦ñÀH¤J¹Ú¡C
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6/22ª÷¤sSAN
FRANCISCO
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San Francisco, California
Cable
cars, the Golden Gate rising from the fog - welcome to San Francisco,
arguably the most romantic and cosmopolitan city in the United States. San
Francisco has it all: a colorful history, superb restaurants, sophisticated
museums, world-class shopping, and that elusive air of romance and abandon
that's part of the tang of the city.

Payment
* Price is subject to change and based
on availability at the time of reservation. Please fax or email this
booking form and attention to JOSEPH CHAN & GERRY HUANG / TRAVEL
DESIGN USA at FAX: (310) 370-4987 or email to
joseph@traveldesignusa.com. Confirmation will be
sent to you after the reservation is confirmed.
* Deposit $ 200 per room
is required at the time of reservation if
reservation is made before
July 25th, 2011.
* Cancellation charge $ 25
* Final payment is required by
FEB 28, 2012
|