Friday, May 13, 2016

10 Best City Beaches in the World

Taking a dip in the ocean right after work is something most people can only dream about. For some reason that turquoise sea and
beautiful sandy beach just isn’t next door. And moving out of the city and away from work doesn’t sound like a good idea in this time of recession. But there are a few places that offer the best of both worlds: city sophistication and great beaches. This top 10 includes those famous cities that are blessed with some of the best city beaches in the world.

10.Jumeirah Beach
Jumeirah Beach is the most popular beach in Dubai and probably best known for the Burj Al Arab 7 Star Hotel and Jumeirah Beach
Hotel that both rise high above the sand. Other attractions here are the warm turquoise waters of the Arabian Gulf and the soft white sand. Unfortunately, as a result of rapid expansion and poor planning Dubai’s beaches have been contaminated with raw sewage in recent months, leading doctors to warn of health risks. This has prompted Dubai to use the international ‘blue flag’ system in the future to signify to bathers that their swimming spot is eco-friendly.

9.Barceloneta
Barceloneta is Barcelona’s main city beach. It’s close to the center, easily accessible by public transport and has among the best fish restaurants in town. Along the 1,100 meter sandy beach runs a walkway popular with joggers and cyclist. Not surprisingly this place can get crowded, especially during the summer months when the beach bars (chiringuitos) open up and the beach quickly fills up with locals and tourist.

8.Clifton Beach
Cape Town has some of the best city beaches in the world to offer. Clifton Beach is certainly the trendiest of them all and is situated on the west Atlantic side only ten minutes from the city. Clifton is actually a series of four beaches separated by a stretch of granite boulders. All the beaches have almost pure white sand and offer beautiful views and sunsets. The water although blue and appealing, is always very chilly averaging around 12 to 16 °C, and only bearable on a hot summer day.

7.Bondi Beach
The closest ocean beach to the center of Sydney, Bondi Beach has become synonymous with Sydney’s beach lifestyle, and is very
popular with Australians as well as international tourists. The beach is roughly a kilometer long and features many surf shops, cafés,restaurants, and bars along its promenade. There is an underwater shark net for safety reasons although a shark did attack a surfer at Bondi Beach earlier this year, almost severing one of his hands, in the first reported attack in 80 years.

6.Repulse Bay Beach
Repulse Bay is Hong Kong’s most popular city beach, located on the south side of Hong Kong Island. Sheltered by a cove, the bay
offers a long and broad sandy beach with a calm tide and gentle wave, a sharp contrast with the frantic intensity of Hong Kong’s
downtown business area. There is a park in traditional Chinese style near the beach that includes huge statues of the Kwun Yum and Tin Hau goddesses, which are more than ten meters high. Repulse Bay is one of the most expensive residential areas in Hong Kong due to the breath-taking views and nice surroundings.

















5.Venice Beach
Venice Beach is just one of those places you need to visit when you come to Los Angeles. The sandy three-mile beach here is just
one of the attractions. During the summer season and on weekends, the Ocean Front Walk fills up with street performers and people
just doing their thing: biking, rollerskating, swimming, sunbathing, and people watching. Muscle Beach is a special area where fanatic bodybuilders pump iron in a public show of strength. California’s governor Arnold Schwarzenegger used to be one of the regulars here during the 70s.

4.Ipanema
Ipanema, made famous by the bossa nova song “The Girl from Ipanema”, is a beautiful city beach in Rio de Janeiro with miles and
miles of pure white sand and two spectacular mountains called the Dois Irmãos (The Two Brothers) to the west side. It can become
crowded here, especially in the weekends and during holidays, as lots of locals flock to Ipanema Beach from the suburb of Ipanema. But if you get tired from the beach you can always cross the Avenida Atlantica to the upscale shops, awesome eateries and nightspots.

3.South Beach
Before Miami Vice, South Beach was a place where crime kept residents indoors at night and hotels stood mostly vacant. In the late 1980s helped by the TV show’s popularity a renaissance began in South Beach, with an influx of fashion industry professionals moving into the area. Today South Beach is the most popular and richest area of Miami Beach. The area is known for its hip clubs and wild nightlife as well as its famous art deco design.

2.Waikiki Beach
Honolulu’s Waikiki Beach is probably the first beach that comes to mind when most people think of Hawaii. With its magnificent
views of the volcano Diamond Head and usually warm and cloud-free climate it is one of the most popular vacation destinations in the world. Consequently, it is also by far the most crowded with high-rise resort hotels all along the 2.5 kilometer (1.5 mile) beach. Waikiki
is a good place for learning how to surf as the waves are quite gentle, if you can manage not to hit or be hit by other beginners that is.

1.Copacabana
Located right in the center of Rio de Janeiro, Copacabana is one of the most famous city beaches in the world. The area offers a
wonderfully rich setting of mountains and sea with the spectacular Sugarloaf mountain cascading right down into the Atlantic Ocean. Copacabana is about 4 kilometers (2.5 miles) long with plenty of hotels, shops, bars, restaurants and nightclubs along it’s sidewalk.
With something always going on during the day and along the sidewalks at night, the beach has a non-stop party atmosphere, from
people checking out the scene, playing volleybal and soccer, to drinking, eating and just relaxing.

Resource: http://www.touropia.com

Tuesday, May 3, 2016

10 Top Tourist Attractions in Las Vegas



Las Vegas may be known as “Sin City” because of its mob history and gambling, but it’s so much more than slot machines, poker tables and wedding chapels with Elvis impersonators officiating. The fabulous Strip is filled with over-the-top casinos that allow tourists to visit different countries and see world landmarks without setting foot off The Strip, officially a.k.a Las Vegas Boulevard. Casinos feature attractions from pirate ships to great Egyptian monuments to circus acts and gorgeous botanical gardens. Hey! Who has time for slot machines anyway? Here’s a look at some of the top tourist attractions in Las Vegas:

10.New York-New York Hotel & Casino
The Big Apple roller coaster at the New York New York Hotel & Casino definitely isn’t a ride for the faint of heart. It’s a heavenly ride for thrill seekers, however, drawing 1.4 million riders annually. It’s the world’s first roller coaster with a 180-degree to twist and dive, meaning riders will be upside down part of the time, with the coaster zipping along at 67 mph. The outdoor track is less than a mile long, with the coaster taking riders up to 180 feet in the air and then drops as much as 140 feet.

9.Paris Las Vegas
Great views of Las Vegas await travelers who partake of the Eiffel Tower Experience at Paris Las Vegas. This half-scale replica of the real thing reaches 46 stories into the sky, ensuring it is a Vegas landmark. Once at the observation deck, visitors are treated to 360-degree views of Las Vegas. On a clear day, one can clearly see forever. Don’t recognize any of the landmarks? Not to worry, staff will name them. The views are particularly stunning at night when the city that never sleeps is lit up like a Christmas tree.

8.Mob Museum
Want to relive the days when the mob ruled not only Las Vegas, but the rest of the United States? The Mob Museum in downtown Las Vegas offers the opportunity to learn more about the mob and organized crime in this country. This non-profit museum explores organized crime from its beginnings to today through exhibits and interactive activities. Learn about mobsters and G-men, molls and speakeasies, bootleggers and casino skimmers, and present-day mob activities. Oh, this $42 million museum was financed by government funds, not the mob.

7.The Venetian Las Vegas
Venice, Italy, is famous for its canals and singing gondoliers, but travelers won’t need a passport to ride the Grand Canal at the Venetian Casino Resort in Nevada’s largest city. The Venetian named their premier shopping mall the Grand Canal, then built a canal through it. Gondolas, complete with costumed singing gondoliers, guide their craft under bridges and balconies, and past shops with exterior décor that mimics the real thing. Couples can share a kiss under the Rialto Bridge or any of the other bridges, for that matter. Here’s to smooth sailing!

6.Fremont Street Experience
The Fremont Street Experience is an attraction no visitor to Las Vegas should miss. Located on a five-block section of Fremont Street, known as Glitter Gulch in the city’s early years, the Fremont Street Experience is a top-notch sound and light show that will wow the senses. Colorful displays of lights and loud music take place several times a night under a 90-foot high canopy. Casinos and other businesses turn off their lights, a signal that a light show is about to begin. More than 12 million LED lights streak through the pedestrian mall located in the historic section of Las Vegas. The show can only be described as “totally awesome.”

















5.The Mirage
Located on the Strip, the Mirage is a Polynesian-themed casino and hotel with 3,044 rooms. The “volcano” at the Mirage Casino may be the world’s only volcano that doesn’t stink when it erupts. This volcano, which erupts nightly from 8 p.m. to midnight, spews out a pina colada scent. This faux volcano also erupts to a soundtrack of actual volcanoes erupting. The Mirage is full of other attractions, including a huge aquarium located behind the hotel’s front desk. The aquarium is home to 450 fish that swim around an artificial coral reef. Suited-up divers clean the tank several times weekly in the early morning, providing another unique sight to see.

4.Caesars Palace
A larger-than-life resort, Caesars Palace was dreamed up and built Jay Sarno, who worked hard building motels in the 1950’s. His love for gambling led him to Las Vegas, where he envisioned a casino much more glamorous than what the Strip had been offering. And so Caesars Palace opened in 1966 at a cost of $24 million, and was unlike anything Las Vegas had seen. With fountains and pools and employees in Roman-themed uniforms, it was an immediate hit, and set the standard for the themed-hotels that are so common in Sin City today. The casino has made an appearance in several Hollywood movies since it opened its doors including the Academy Award-winning film Rain Main and the 2009 hit comedy The Hangover.

3.Stratosphere Tower
Major Vegas hotels center around themes or special gimmicks to draw visitors. The Stratosphere Hotel is no exception. It is home to the Stratosphere Tower, which, at 1,149 feet (350 meters) high, is the tallest freestanding tower in the United States. The observation deck is THE place to go for spectacular 360-degree views of the city and surrounding terrain. Since the tower is open until 1 a.m. on weekdays and 2 a.m. on weekends, it’s a good place to see Las Vegas at its glittering best. One of the most visited attractions in Las Vegas, the tower will appeal to daredevils and thrill seekers too who, for a fee, can sky jump off the tower at 855 feet (261 meters).

2.Bellagio
Travelers can hit a daily double when visiting the Bellagio Casino, famous for its dancing fountains, and conservatory and botanical gardens. The garden has so many plants, it takes 140 horticulturists to maintain it as well as plan holiday-themed displays. Experts also answer visitors’ gardening questions daily in the conservatory. As impressive as the gardens are, the fountains are even more awesome. They explode in a fusion of light and music, ranging from opera to Broadway tunes, frequently throughout the day and night. It’s hard to argue with Bellagio when it refers to this show as “the most ambitious, choreographically complex water feature ever conceived.”

1.The Strip
Casinos can be found throughout Las Vegas, but the strip, a stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard South, contains the most of them. It features giant mega-casino hotels, decorated with lavish care and attention to detail to create a fantasy-like atmosphere. The casinos often have names and themes that evoke romance, mystery, and far-away destination. Walking along the strip is a fun and reasonable option as the casinos are close to each other. In most cases, hotels are connected to each other either by bridge or underground or in the case of the Excalibur, Luxor, and Mandalay Bay, by a complimentary rail shuttle. Be aware that during the summer, the oppressive heat during the daylight hours may make walking a very uncomfortable activity.

Thursday, April 28, 2016

10 Best Places to Visit in Florida



When most people think of Florida, they think of sunshine, theme parks, orange juice and alligators. But this former Spanish colony, which became the 27th state to enter the Union, is much more than that. Bordered by the Atlantic Ocean on one side and the Gulf of Mexico on the other, it has mile upon mile of white sand beaches. Its moderate climate makes it a popular tourist destination all year round. An overview of the best places to visit in Florida.

10.Panama City Beach
Panama City Beach on the Florida panhandle offers 27 miles (43 km) of white sand beaches on the Emerald Coast. The beach is a popular destination for residents of the southern United States as well as tens of thousands of high school and college students on spring break. Besides having fun in the sun in the emerald green waters, this town of just over 12,000 permanent residents offers sports fishing on the gulf, plenty of golfing, marine parks including one for alligators, amusement and water parks …in short, something for everyone in the family.

9.Naples, Florida
Naples may have had rustic beginnings, but today this Gulf of Mexico city is one of the wealthiest cities in the United States, with houses selling for more than $40 million. As on Sanibel and Captiva Islands, development along the shoreline has been kept residential. It got its name because the bay it’s located on was said to be prettier than the Bay of Naples in Italy. Besides its beautiful city beach, the nearby wildlife refuges make it a popular tourist destination. These include Everglades National Park, Florida National Wildlife Reserve and Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary that has a 2.5-mile long boardwalk meandering through it. The city also has vibrant arts and shopping districts.

8.Sanibel Island
Sanibel Island is located just off Fort Myers in the Gulf of Mexico. It is connected to the mainland by a causeway. It is known as a quiet, natural travel destination, well-suited for families. Wildlife refuges take up more than half of this long narrow island, whose beaches are also popular as places to hunt for shells. This island of less than 7,000 permanent residents may have harbored pirates in the days of yore, if local legends are to be believed. Aside from beachcombing and looking for wildlife, attractions include a highly-rated historical museum, a botanical garden, a lighthouse and an arts center.

7.Fort Lauderdale
No longer the Spring Break destination of popular imagination, Fort Lauderdale is today a sophisticated cultural center with an increasingly upmarket social scene. Located on the Atlantic Ocean about 23 miles (37 km) north of Miami Beach it is also known as the “Venice of America” due to its expansive canal system. The city has an impressive tourist infrastructure with plenty of hotels, golf courses, marinas and museums. The city’s Port Everglades is one of the busiest cruise-ship ports in the world, with megaships departing daily for the Caribbean, Mexico and beyond. The most popular section of the city beach is called “The Strip” with eating and drinking establishments that run along the land side of the beach road.

6.Clearwater Beach
Boasting miles of white sandy beaches, Clearwater Beach is separated by the city of Clearwater by the Intracoastal Waterway. USA Today readers in 2013 named it Florida’s Best Beach Town. Besides laying in the white sand and swimming in the clear water there are also many activities offered such as fishing, sailing, kayaking, and dolphin tours. Clearwater Beach is also a happening place, with a variety of events taking place throughout the year. The Philadelphia Phillies hold their spring training camp here the Clearwater Jazz Festival, takes place in October. Or visitors can take in the weekly sunsetting festival at Pier 60, a sports fishing pier.

















5.Everglades
One of Florida’s best natural treasures, the Everglades feature a unique combination of ecosystems that include swamps, sub-tropical jungles, saw-grass prairies and the largest mangrove complex in the Western Hemisphere. Much of the Everglades are protected within the Everglades National Park and provide shelter to a wide variety of birds, fish and reptiles, including endangered species like the American crocodile and the Florida panther. From the Gulf Coast Visitor Center, visitors can arrange boat tours to the Ten Thousand Islands, a labyrinth of mangrove islands. Other visitor centers offer ranger-led tours and programs. An air boat tour is one of the most exciting ways to experience the Everglades.

4.Tampa Bay Area
The Tampa Bay area, on the Gulf of Mexico, includes Tampa Bay, a large natural harbor and several popular cities, including Tampa and St. Petersburg. Tampa is home to the NFL’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Family-oriented activities include Busch Gardens, a theme park said to have Florida’s best roller coaster rides as well as a zoo dedicated to animals from Africa’s Serengeti Plain. As for beachcombing, St. Pete Beach can’t be beat. It was named the best beach in the United States and fifth in the world by TripAdvisor readers in 2012 because of its white sand beaches and clear water.

3.Orlando
Orlando is theme-park city, having more theme parks than any place else in the world. . There’s Walt Disney World, Epcot Center, Universal Studios, SeaWorld and Gator Park, to name a few, all of which bring 51 million visitors a year to this central Florida city of 2 million people. This Sunbelt city doesn’t get hit by hurricanes as much as other parts of the state, which makes it a popular place to visit in Florida. One of American’s most visited cities, Orlando is also home to the University of Central Florida, which has the second largest college enrollment in the United States.

2.Miami
One of the most vibrant cities in the USA, Miami is best known for its Latin culture and sizzling nightlife. Located in southeastern Florida off the coast of the Atlantic Ocean, Miami is also a major port city managing the world’s largest number of passenger cruise ships. Attracting tourists from all over the planet, Miami is a melting pot of ethnic cultures with a wide array of exciting attractions and activities. One of Miami’s main draws is its sunny beaches that range from family friendly to party scenes. Across the bay from Miami on a barrier island is Miami Beach, known for its Art Deco architecture and glamorous South Beach.

1.Florida Keys
The Florida Keys are a 120 mile long chain of tropical islands curving around the base of the Florida peninsula, connected to the mainland by a series of bridges. The most spectacular bridge, the Seven Mile Bridge in the Lower Keys, has been frequently used as a location for films including True Lies and Fast 2 Furious. US Highway 1, the “Overseas Highway” runs from Key Largo, Islamadora, Marathon, Lower Keys and finally to Key West, the most distant and most famous of the Florida Keys. In addition to the beaches, diving and snorkeling, the Florida Keys offer botanical gardens, a variety of museums, family attractions like the Theater of the Sea, and several outstanding state and national parks where tourists can enjoy a wide variety of outdoor recreation and wildlife viewing.

Resource from :http://www.touropia.com

Saturday, April 2, 2016

4 Sydney beaches to rival Bondi


If you’re headed to Australia, chances are you’re already dreaming of warm sands and aqua waves; the country is known for its beach culture and there really isn’t anything like a lazy day lounging on a Sydney beach. The tourist destination is the infamous Bondi Beach – but if you want a real Sydney experience, live like a local and see where the seriously cool folk hang out. These beaches showcase the best sand and sea of Sydney – from the laid back and cool to the hip and party-central; so look beyond the tourist trap and give them a try!


4.Coogee Beach
Similar to (and not far from!) Bondi beach, Coogee is a better choice to meet a mixture of locals and in-the-know travelers. The beach here is less crowded, the views are better and you’re less likely to be overcharged for drinks. The nightlife is typically Australian so bring a change of clothes and you’ll be able to party til dawn. To get to Coogee beach, take the subway to the Bondi junction and grab a bus from there.

3.Bronte Beach
After being voted the best suburb to live in out of the whole Sydney area, Bronte Beach is currently hugely popular, with good reason! There are plenty of surf opportunities, with most surf shops offering beginners lessons so take the opportunity to catch a wave. Public BBQ’s are also dotted about the beach, so take some burgers and make a day of it. Take the subway to the Bondi Junction and get a direct bus to Bronte beach.

















2.Tamarama Beach
Otherwise known as Glamourama, this beach is full of the most beautiful locals and hipster travelers. It’s close to Bondi beach and shares the awesome sand and surf, but has a much ‘cooler’ atmosphere and is well worth checking out – even if just for the people watching!

1.Manly Beach
If you want beach activities, this is the place to go. Competitive volleyball tournaments run often, and whether you’re playing or watching it’s a great day out. The best way to get here is to take the very scenic Manly Ferry from Sydney Harbour, it takes around 30 minutes and offers great views the whole way through the 7 mile journey.

So if you’re looking for more than just the typical tourist trap, try one of the beaches above – but remember, Sydney is a beautiful city wherever you go, and whichever you choose – you probably won’t want to leave Sydney offers some great beaches, but try to avoid the tourist trap and avoid spending all your time on Bondi, venture further a field and you’ll see a seemingly endless supply of amazing beaches across Sydney.

Resource from :http://www.touropia.com

Wednesday, March 30, 2016

Falkland Islands seek clarity on new ruling expanding Argentina's sea control

The decision, which is not yet final, follows a request by Argentina in 2009 to expand its maritime territory to include that of the islands, known as the Malvinas in Argentina.
The move would increase its waters in the South Atlantic Ocean by 35%.
The area is potentially rich in oil.
Sovereignty
However, the UK government has played down the commission's ruling.
The Prime Minister's official spokeswoman said: "At this stage we have yet to receive details of [the] report. It is important to note that this is an advisory committee. It makes recommendations, they are not legally binding."
And a Foreign Office spokeswoman said: "The UK Government remains in no doubt over the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands, nor of the right of the islanders to determine their own future."
The Falkland Islands' government said the UN did not make changes in sovereignty in areas where the territory is disputed.
Mike Summers, chairman of the Legislative Assembly of the Falkland Islands, which governs the islands' internal affairs, said: "Our understanding has always been that the UN would not make any determination on applications for continental shelf extension in areas where there are competing claims."
The decision comes from the UN Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf.
Although not binding, the move raises the stakes in the claims by the UK and Argentina to the Falkland Islands region, whose waters are being closely explored for oil and gas deposits.
The Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf is a group of experts established under the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, but it is not a United Nations' Commission.

















Anniversary
The Commission notes that the islands are the subject of a dispute between the UK and Argentina, who went to war over the group in 1982.
Tuesday marks the anniversary of the ordering of the naval task force to the Falkland Islands by the then prime minister, Margaret Thatcher.
The UK has held the Falklands since 1833, and the vast majority of its 3,000 citizens want the islands to remain a British overseas territory.
Many islanders remain concerned about Argentina's claim as well as the potential for problems from rapid change brought by the oil exploration industry.
Drilling for oil in the territorial waters around the Falklands has been carried out despite opposition from Buenos Aires.
Shares in one of the companies drilling in the region, Rockhopper International, were down 9% on Tuesday.

Resource from :http://www.bbc.com

Saturday, March 26, 2016

North Korea 'fires short-range missiles' into sea

North Korea has fired several short-range missiles into the waters off its east coast, South Korea's Yonhap news agency says.

The launches come three days after South Korea said the north fired a medium-range missile into the sea for the first time since 2014.

Washington and Seoul are conducting joint military drills, which North Korea sees as a rehearsal for invasion.

The US last week imposed new sanctions on the north.

North Korea's missile programme

North Korea's nuclear programme: How advanced is it?

Carrots or sticks to take on North Korea?

The new sanctions were in response to North Korea's nuclear test on 6 January and its satellite launch on 7 February, which violated existing UN sanctions.

South Korea's military was trying to find out what types of missile had been involved in the latest launches, Yonhap reported.

The missiles were said to have been fired from the northeastern city of Hamhung.

On Friday North Korea test-fired two ballistic missiles.


















US officials said the medium-range missiles, launched off the east coast, flew about 800km (500 miles) before falling into the water.

Afterwards, the US called for Pyongyang to refrain from raising tensions.

Resource from :http://www.bbc.com

Friday, March 25, 2016

Honda to challenge European supercars with US-made NSX

OHIO -- Honda Motor is gearing up to take a second stab at the top-end sports car market dominated by European heavyweights by bringing out a state-of-the-art vehicle made in the U.S. Aside from the car itself, the fact the Japanese automaker chose the U.S. to make the car has intrigued motor enthusiasts.

Honda said Thursday that it will start manufacturing the all-new NSX sports car in late April. Aiming to compete with such famous brands as Ferrari and Porsche, the company has thrown everything it has into making its new top-of-the-line vehicle look as good and perform as well as the European supercars. In the U.S., the model will be called the Acura NSX.

To produce the new offering, whose price starts at around $150,000, Honda has built a dedicated manufacturing base at its existing plant in Marysville, Ohio. The $70 million facility, named the Performance Manufacturing Center, is now test-building the NSX, said Clement D'Souza, who is in charge of the vehicle's production. Once mass production starts, the PMC will make eight to 10 NSXs a day. From start to finish, it takes 10 to 12 days to build an NSX, according to D'Souza. The comment indicates that more detailed work goes into making the new NSX than its previous incarnation, since the daily output of the first-generation NSX was 25 units.

Blast from the past
Honda launched the original NSX in 1990, when its partnership with the U.K.'s McLaren was dominating the world of Formula One racing. Helped by Honda's racing success, the luxury sports car, which sold for around 8 million yen (about $72,000 at today's exchange rate), was received well in Japan. But it failed to make a splash on the world stage, where European upmarket sports cars reigned supreme. Honda discontinued the first-generation NSX at the end of 2005. A total of 18,737 were made.

Its looks and power were the biggest reasons why the NSX was unable to crack the overseas market. Learning its lesson, Honda has sharply upgraded the paint of the new NSX. By using a robot whose huge arm moves around flexibly to spray the car body from every angle, Honda will apply 11 layers of coatings to the NSX, taking four days to complete just the painting alone. Thanks to the extensive effort, the finish of the new NSX beats most other sports cars, according to D'Souza.

















The second-generation NSX also delivers on power. With the horsepower doubled from its predecessor, the vehicle now matches the power of most high-performance European sports cars. To ensure great handling despite the high horsepower, the body had to be strong but light. Honda's U.S. team solved the contradicting requirements of strength and light weight by employing what is called a "spaceframe" design, often used in race cars, and reinforcing the body through the use of high-tensile steel sheet and advanced welding and casting technologies.

Made in America
Honda was the first Japanese automaker to start manufacturing cars in the U.S., beginning at a plant in Ohio in 1982.

A 30-year veteran at the Ohio plant, recalling his visit to Japan to receive training, said that he was impressed by how the original NSX was manufactured. Being involved now in production of the NSX in the U.S. feels like a dream, he added
Resource from :http://asia.nikkei.com