Anywhere but Here Travel at The Doyle|Logan Company

Posts Tagged ‘churches’

Photographs: Paris Favorites

In Clay Doyle, Photography on 30 September 2009 tagged churches, Paris with no comments

Notre Dame de Paris by night… from City of Light No. 2 by Clay Doyle

Photographs: Paris Favorites

In Clay Doyle, Photography on 24 June 2009 tagged churches, Paris with no comments

A single candle burns in the 16th century gothic Eglise St. Merri. Photograph by Clay Doyle

Dresden: 800 Years New

In Articles, Clay Doyle on 23 September 2005 tagged Baroque, churches, Dresden, Food, gay, gay.com, Germany, Hotel Bülow Residenz, hotels, museums with no comments

When Dresden celebrates its 800th anniversary with a year-long party in 2006, it won’t just be a celebration of centuries of history and culture. It will also be a birthday party for the new Dresden—a city that has, in a frenzy of reconstruction and renovation, recreated in a mere 15 years the historic city that [...]

Anecdotes from a French Spring

In Clay Doyle, Down There on a Press Trip, Travel Journal, Travels with Nonna on 14 June 2005 tagged Amboise, Belleville, Chablis, Château de la Verrerie, Chateaux, Chinon, churches, driving, Food, gay, Hostellerie des Clos, hotel Crystal, Loire, Orleans, Paris, Pavillon des Lys, Reims, Restaurant Jules Verne, Romanesque, Spring, Tours, Wine with no comments

“It would be easier,” I remark, “To have lunch with Jacques Chirac.” We are standing outside the Pilier Sud, at the entrance to private elevator to Restaurant Jules Verne. Our way is blocked by a pleasant but stern young man, clad in all black, with a radio headset. It is a near impossibility to make [...]

Roma Travelogue

In Clay Doyle, Travel Journal on 29 January 1999 tagged churches, Food, Holy Year, Italy, relics, Roma, Rome, ruins, Vatican with no comments

A pre- Holy Year visit to Rome and Vatican City, accompanied by my companion Rufus—my first trip to this city—and it seemed on the one hand an excellent time to visit and on the other exactly a year too early. Part One: The Holy Year The January weather was brisk but continuously sunny—and comparatively warm [...]