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NEWS

5434 to 5453 of 9640 news stories
Brazilian states fight back to protect cultural heritage from trafficking
BY Tom Anstey | 26 Aug 2014
Brazilian states are combating the illegal trafficking of its cultural heritage by exhibiting a collection of more than 150 recovered works of stolen sacred art.
Disney planning drone technology for use in entertainment at theme parks
BY Tom Anstey | 26 Aug 2014
A number of patents, recently filed by Disney, suggest the company plans to use drone technology for entertainment purposes in its theme parks, with the advanced tech potentially able to fill the sky with a giant screen or bring marionettes to life using the drones.
London is Europe's most expensive city for culture
BY Tom Anstey | 26 Aug 2014
A visit by two people to an art gallery, a museum, a heritage site, the opera, the ballet and a classical concert in London will cost £256 (US$424, €321), making it the most expensive city for culture in Europe, according to a recent survey.
Nigerian President looks to heritage to kickstart tourism industry
BY Tom Anstey | 22 Aug 2014
Nigeria’s President Goodluck Jonathan has said a new heritage project will overhaul the country’s global image and boost revenues from tourism and culture.
Gehry-designed Louis Vuitton foundation opens in Paris this October
BY Tom Anstey | 22 Aug 2014
Louis Vuitton’s museum project, designed by architecture firm Frank Gehry, is nearing completion nearly eight years after plans for the €100m (US$132m, £80m) for the Paris-based attraction were first revealed.
Whale shark pod becomes popular eco-tourist attraction in the Maldives
BY Tom Anstey | 22 Aug 2014
A pod of whale sharks based in the Maldives is proving to be a hugely popular tourist attraction, with the creatures living in one of the country’s 26 natural atolls – accounting for 3 per cent of all global tourism devoted to sharks.
Zimbabwe wants Victoria Falls to host Disney theme park
BY Tom Anstey | 22 Aug 2014
The Zimbabwe government wants to bring a Disneyland theme park to Victoria Falls, with the country’s tourism minister inviting foreign investors to pitch in for what would be the first Disney theme park on the African continent.
Carowinds kicks off revamp with boundary-pushing giga coaster
BY Alice Davis | 22 Aug 2014
Thrillseekers will be heartened by an announcement from Carowinds that the amusement park is building the world’s tallest, fastest giga coaster. The North Carolina park, owned and run by Cedar Fair, expects to open the new ride in Spring 2015.
State-owned China aviation firm plans CN¥120bn investment in five aerospace theme parks
BY Tom Anstey | 21 Aug 2014
There are plans in China to build multiple aerospace theme parks, built by the state-owned Aviation Industry Corporation of China (AVIC).
Georgia Aquarium files lawsuit in bid to import 18 wild beluga whales to the US
BY Tom Anstey | 21 Aug 2014
The Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta is seeking federal permission to bring 18 beluga whales, captured last year off the coast of Russia, to the US at a time when pressure to end the captivity of cetaceans is at an all-time high.
Oakwood Theme Park plans £2m investment
BY Tom Anstey | 21 Aug 2014
Oakwood Theme Park in Pembrokeshire, Wales, has revealed plans for a major £2m investment, installing a Legend of Sleepy Hollow area featuring a range of new attractions to replace the park’s Wild West zone.
Jakarta looks to build Rp1.6tn theme park to entice wealthy tourists
BY Tom Anstey | 21 Aug 2014
The Indonesian capital of Jakarta is about to gain a “world class” international theme park in a bid to entice domestic tourists onto planned artificial islands being built off the city’s coastline.
Native American and Hawaiian museums get share of US$257,000 for cultural heritage training schemes
BY Tom Anstey | 21 Aug 2014
The Institute of Museum and Library Services has given out more than US$257,000 (€193,000, £156,000) to go towards training workshops for museums in the US with links to Native Americans and Native Hawaiians as part of a larger US$925,000 (€695,000, £556,000) grant scheme designed to protect native cultural heritage in the US.
London's National Gallery relents over photography ban
BY Tom Anstey | 21 Aug 2014
The National Gallery in London is allowing visitors to take photographs of its collection for the first time, after relenting in a losing battle against smartphones.
Puy du Fou reveals plans for theme park in politically unstable Crimea region
BY Tom Anstey | 20 Aug 2014
Following reports that a Puy du Fou theme park coming to Russia could be in serious jeopardy thanks to EU/US sanctions, Puy du Fou founder and French politician Philippe de Villiers met with Russian President Vladimir Putin to sign deals to bring Puy du Fou not only to Moscow, but also to the disputed Crimea region on the Russia/Ukraine border.
General public catalogues collection of 30,000 artefacts at the British Museum using open source technology
BY Tom Anstey | 20 Aug 2014
A Wikipedia-esque crowd-sourcing project has been used by the British Museum to transcribe a handwritten catalogue dating back to the 18th century – comprising 30,000 metalwork objects from across the ages – with the entire database going online in an open-source format.
Creation museum installs dragons and ziplines in attempt to boost dwindling numbers
BY Tom Anstey | 20 Aug 2014
The Creation Museum – an institute which “illustrates the Bible as a supreme authority in all matters, withstanding the most ardent scientific scrutiny, offering hope to millions through its gospel message” – in Kentucky, US, has installed zip lines and an exhibition on dragons to draw in visitors following a massive decline in attendance.
Giant turtle invades Sydney harbour as part of underwater art installation
BY Tom Anstey | 19 Aug 2014
A giant inflatable turtle the size of a house has been installed in Australia's Sydney Harbour to mark the launch of an underwater art exhibition at the city’s aquarium.
A-listers give voices to London’s talking statues
BY Alice Davis | 19 Aug 2014
A star-studded cast of voices, including Patrick Stewart, Prunella Scales and Jeremy Paxman, are bringing London’s statues to life with today's (19 August) launch of a new 'Sing London' history campaign.
North Shields waterpark forced to close just days after opening
BY Tom Anstey | 19 Aug 2014
A recently opened waterpark in North Shields, Tyneside, was forced to temporarily close after reports of breathing difficulty and sickness among the park’s visitors.
     
COMPANY PROFILES
IDEATTACK

IDEATTACK is a full-service planning and design company with headquarters in Los Angeles. [more...]
Taylor Made Designs

Taylor Made Designs (TMD) has been supplying the Attractions, Holiday Park, Zoos and Theme Park mark [more...]
RMA Ltd

RMA Ltd is a one-stop global company that can design, build and produce from a greenfield site upw [more...]
QubicaAMF UK

QubicaAMF is the largest and most innovative bowling equipment provider with 600 employees worldwi [more...]
+ More profiles  
FEATURED SUPPLIER

CSI Design Expo Americas 2024 announces new Attractions & Entertainment Technology Zone
Cruise Ship Interiors (CSI) invites cruise lines, shipyards, design studios, outfitters, and suppliers to take part in CSI Design Expo Americas in Miami, Florida, the region’s only event dedicated to cruise ship interior design. [more...]
CATALOGUE GALLERY
 

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DIARY

 

18-22 May 2024

Eco Resort Network

The Ravenala Attitude Hotel, Mauritius
23-24 May 2024

European Health Prevention Day

Large Hall of the Chamber of Commerce (Erbprinzenpalais), Wiesbaden, Germany
+ More diary  
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NEWS

5434 to 5453 of 9640 news stories
Brazilian states fight back to protect cultural heritage from trafficking
BY Tom Anstey | 26 Aug 2014
Brazilian states are combating the illegal trafficking of its cultural heritage by exhibiting a collection of more than 150 recovered works of stolen sacred art.
Disney planning drone technology for use in entertainment at theme parks
BY Tom Anstey | 26 Aug 2014
A number of patents, recently filed by Disney, suggest the company plans to use drone technology for entertainment purposes in its theme parks, with the advanced tech potentially able to fill the sky with a giant screen or bring marionettes to life using the drones.
London is Europe's most expensive city for culture
BY Tom Anstey | 26 Aug 2014
A visit by two people to an art gallery, a museum, a heritage site, the opera, the ballet and a classical concert in London will cost £256 (US$424, €321), making it the most expensive city for culture in Europe, according to a recent survey.
Nigerian President looks to heritage to kickstart tourism industry
BY Tom Anstey | 22 Aug 2014
Nigeria’s President Goodluck Jonathan has said a new heritage project will overhaul the country’s global image and boost revenues from tourism and culture.
Gehry-designed Louis Vuitton foundation opens in Paris this October
BY Tom Anstey | 22 Aug 2014
Louis Vuitton’s museum project, designed by architecture firm Frank Gehry, is nearing completion nearly eight years after plans for the €100m (US$132m, £80m) for the Paris-based attraction were first revealed.
Whale shark pod becomes popular eco-tourist attraction in the Maldives
BY Tom Anstey | 22 Aug 2014
A pod of whale sharks based in the Maldives is proving to be a hugely popular tourist attraction, with the creatures living in one of the country’s 26 natural atolls – accounting for 3 per cent of all global tourism devoted to sharks.
Zimbabwe wants Victoria Falls to host Disney theme park
BY Tom Anstey | 22 Aug 2014
The Zimbabwe government wants to bring a Disneyland theme park to Victoria Falls, with the country’s tourism minister inviting foreign investors to pitch in for what would be the first Disney theme park on the African continent.
Carowinds kicks off revamp with boundary-pushing giga coaster
BY Alice Davis | 22 Aug 2014
Thrillseekers will be heartened by an announcement from Carowinds that the amusement park is building the world’s tallest, fastest giga coaster. The North Carolina park, owned and run by Cedar Fair, expects to open the new ride in Spring 2015.
State-owned China aviation firm plans CN¥120bn investment in five aerospace theme parks
BY Tom Anstey | 21 Aug 2014
There are plans in China to build multiple aerospace theme parks, built by the state-owned Aviation Industry Corporation of China (AVIC).
Georgia Aquarium files lawsuit in bid to import 18 wild beluga whales to the US
BY Tom Anstey | 21 Aug 2014
The Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta is seeking federal permission to bring 18 beluga whales, captured last year off the coast of Russia, to the US at a time when pressure to end the captivity of cetaceans is at an all-time high.
Oakwood Theme Park plans £2m investment
BY Tom Anstey | 21 Aug 2014
Oakwood Theme Park in Pembrokeshire, Wales, has revealed plans for a major £2m investment, installing a Legend of Sleepy Hollow area featuring a range of new attractions to replace the park’s Wild West zone.
Jakarta looks to build Rp1.6tn theme park to entice wealthy tourists
BY Tom Anstey | 21 Aug 2014
The Indonesian capital of Jakarta is about to gain a “world class” international theme park in a bid to entice domestic tourists onto planned artificial islands being built off the city’s coastline.
Native American and Hawaiian museums get share of US$257,000 for cultural heritage training schemes
BY Tom Anstey | 21 Aug 2014
The Institute of Museum and Library Services has given out more than US$257,000 (€193,000, £156,000) to go towards training workshops for museums in the US with links to Native Americans and Native Hawaiians as part of a larger US$925,000 (€695,000, £556,000) grant scheme designed to protect native cultural heritage in the US.
London's National Gallery relents over photography ban
BY Tom Anstey | 21 Aug 2014
The National Gallery in London is allowing visitors to take photographs of its collection for the first time, after relenting in a losing battle against smartphones.
Puy du Fou reveals plans for theme park in politically unstable Crimea region
BY Tom Anstey | 20 Aug 2014
Following reports that a Puy du Fou theme park coming to Russia could be in serious jeopardy thanks to EU/US sanctions, Puy du Fou founder and French politician Philippe de Villiers met with Russian President Vladimir Putin to sign deals to bring Puy du Fou not only to Moscow, but also to the disputed Crimea region on the Russia/Ukraine border.
General public catalogues collection of 30,000 artefacts at the British Museum using open source technology
BY Tom Anstey | 20 Aug 2014
A Wikipedia-esque crowd-sourcing project has been used by the British Museum to transcribe a handwritten catalogue dating back to the 18th century – comprising 30,000 metalwork objects from across the ages – with the entire database going online in an open-source format.
Creation museum installs dragons and ziplines in attempt to boost dwindling numbers
BY Tom Anstey | 20 Aug 2014
The Creation Museum – an institute which “illustrates the Bible as a supreme authority in all matters, withstanding the most ardent scientific scrutiny, offering hope to millions through its gospel message” – in Kentucky, US, has installed zip lines and an exhibition on dragons to draw in visitors following a massive decline in attendance.
Giant turtle invades Sydney harbour as part of underwater art installation
BY Tom Anstey | 19 Aug 2014
A giant inflatable turtle the size of a house has been installed in Australia's Sydney Harbour to mark the launch of an underwater art exhibition at the city’s aquarium.
A-listers give voices to London’s talking statues
BY Alice Davis | 19 Aug 2014
A star-studded cast of voices, including Patrick Stewart, Prunella Scales and Jeremy Paxman, are bringing London’s statues to life with today's (19 August) launch of a new 'Sing London' history campaign.
North Shields waterpark forced to close just days after opening
BY Tom Anstey | 19 Aug 2014
A recently opened waterpark in North Shields, Tyneside, was forced to temporarily close after reports of breathing difficulty and sickness among the park’s visitors.
     
 


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