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Frogs have come to symbolize ecotourism in Costa Rica.

 

Barbara Radcliffe Rogers

Barbara Radcliffe Rogers is a writer based in New Hampshire. Her books include Travellers Milan and the Italian Lakes (2004, Thomas Cook) and Drive Around: Italian Lakes and Mountains (2005, Thomas Cook). Her travel articles have appeared in Global Traveler, the Boston Herald, Yankee Magazine, Homestyles, the Los Angeles Times and BellaOnline.com.

Articles by Barbara Radcliffe Rogers

Kids Get Craftsy at Québec City Economuseums
by Barbara Radcliffe Rogers
May 2, 2008

Watch bees make honey, tour maple groves and see a skilled blacksmith shape metal.
Québec: North America’s European City
by Barbara Radcliffe Rogers
May 2, 2008

From its historical sites and enclosing wall to its French-influenced culture and cuisine, Québec City offers enticing options for all ages.
Québec’s Gonna Party Like it’s…1608
by Barbara Radcliffe Rogers
May 2, 2008

Celebrating Québec City’s 400th anniversary with 10 months of festivals, art exhibits and street performances—this is one party you won’t want to miss.
Rome: Catacombs For Kids
by Barbara Radcliffe Rogers
February 7, 2008

Everyone has heard of the catacombs, but these early Christian tombs are only the beginning of Rome’s subterranean world.
Roman Dining: A Child’s Paradise
by Barbara Radcliffe Rogers
February 7, 2008

With pasta, pizza and gelato on the menu, your kids may think Rome is food heaven.

More Articles by Barbara Radcliffe Rogers

  • Where the Playgrounds Are in Rome
    More than just places for children to play and run off some spare energy, Rome’s parks and gardens offer sights of their own, and a chance to mix with the Romans. »
  • Rome: Italy’s Grand Museum
    From the toppled columns of the Forum to Vatican City to the cobblestone streets of Trastevere, Rome has something to appeal to everyone. »
  • Florence Hotel Alternatives
    Small towns outside of Florence offer quiet surroundings, better dining options and a more relaxing atmosphere than staying in Florence proper. »
  • Explore Florence’s Parks and Gardens
    Find playgrounds, grottos, a maze, swimming pools, a fort, rowboats and more kid-pleasers in the city’s parks. »
  • Florence: Secrets of the City
    Florence’s hidden windows, secret towers and streets that follow ancient Roman walls will keep the kids interested as they tour the Italian Renaissance city. »

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