

Indie | 19 lut 2012
Malediwy | 8 lut 2012
Indie | 22 sty 2012
| 1 USD | 1 EUR | 1 PLN | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chiny | CNY | 6,30 | 8,28 | 1,98 |
| Indie | INR | 49,71 | 65,33 | 15,59 |
| Izrael | ILS | 3,75 | 4,93 | 1,18 |
| Malezja | MYR | 3,05 | 4,01 | 0,96 |
| Rosja | RUB | 29,99 | 39,42 | 9,40 |
| Sri Lanka | LKR | 118,60 | 155,88 | 37,19 |
| Syria | SYP | 58,55 | 76,96 | 18,36 |
| Tajlandia | THB | 30,86 | 40,56 | 9,68 |
| Turcja | TRY | 1,76 | 2,31 | 0,55 |
| wymagana wiza | ambasada w Polsce |
|
|---|---|---|
| Afganistan | TAK | TAK |
| Arabia Saudyjska | TAK | TAK |
| Armenia | TAK | TAK |
| Azerbejdżan | TAK | TAK |
| Bahrajn | TAK | - |
| Bangladesz | TAK | - |
| Bhutan | TAK | - |
| Brunei | - | - |
| Chiny | TAK | TAK |
| Filipiny | - | TAK |
| Gruzja | - | TAK |
| Hong Kong | - | - |
| Indie | TAK | TAK |
| Indonezja | TAK | TAK |
| Irak | TAK | TAK |
| Iran | TAK | TAK |
| Izrael | - | TAK |
| Japonia | - | TAK |
| Jemen | TAK | TAK |
| Jordania | TAK | - |
| Kambodża | TAK | - |
| Katar | TAK | TAK |
| Kazachstan | TAK | TAK |
| Kirgistan | TAK | - |
| Korea Północna | TAK | TAK |
| Korea Południowa | - | TAK |
| Kuwejt | - | TAK |
| Laos | TAK | - |
| Liban | TAK | TAK |
| Makau | - | - |
| Malediwy | TAK | - |
| Malezja | - | TAK |
| Mongolia | TAK | TAK |
| Nepal | TAK | - |
| Oman | TAK | - |
| Pakistan | TAK | TAK |
| Palestyna | - | - |
| Rosja | TAK | TAK |
| Singapur | - | - |
| Sri Lanka | TAK | TAK |
| Syria | TAK | TAK |
| Tadżykistan | TAK | - |
| Tajlandia | - | TAK |
| Tajwan | - | - |
| Timor Wschodni | TAK | - |
| Turcja | TAK | TAK |
| Turkmenistan | TAK | - |
| Uzbekistan | TAK | TAK |
| Wietnam | TAK | TAK |
| Zjednoczone Emiraty Arabskie | TAK | TAK |
Cena brutto w PLN zawiera w sobie wszystkie możliwe opłaty, w tym lotniskowe
“Nie, nie dla wiedzy podróżujemy. Nie po to też podróżujemy, by na chwilę z codziennych trosk się wyrwać i o kłopotach zapomnieć [...] Nie, nie żądza wiedzy nas gna ani ochota ucieczki, ale ciekawość, a ciekawość jak się zdaje, jest osobnym popędem, do innych niesprowadzalnym.”Leszek Kołakowski

At least six people are killed and dozens injured in Afghanistan as protests spread over the burning of the Koran at a US airbase near Kabul.

Australia's Foreign Minister Kevin Rudd resigns amid widespread reports of a leadership tussle between him and Prime Minister Julia Gillard.

Mansoor Ijaz, the man at the centre of Pakistan's "memogate" scandal, begins giving video link testimony to a judicial commission in Islamabad.

China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs lodges an official complaint with Japan after a politician claimed the Nanjing Massacre of 1937-38 never occurred.

People across New Zealand hold memorial services to remember the 185 who died in the earthquake that devastated central Christchurch a year ago.

A Buddhist monk in Sri Lanka is sentenced to death - the first in 50 years to receive such a sentence in the country.

Authorities in Japan's Okinawa prefecture are forced to cancel two annual snow events amid residents' fears that the snow was radioactive.

Police in the Indian city of Mumbai register a case against top Bollywood star Saif Ali Khan for allegedly assaulting a businessman.

South Korean President Lee Myung-bak asks China to deal with North Korean refugees "in accordance with international rules".

Indian call centres were used to swindle millions of dollars out of Americans in a debt collection fraud, say US federal officials.

The founder of shut down file-sharing website Megaupload, Kim Dotcom, is granted bail by a New Zealand court.

A new family of caecilians, the most enigmatic branch of the amphibians, has been discovered in northeastern India.

Brigadier General Carsten Jacobson of the Nato-led International Security Assistance Force (Isaf) describes the reported burning of copies of the Koran in Afghanistan as ''unintentional''.

Australia's governing Labour party is in turmoil after the resignation of Kevin Rudd as Foreign Minister.

ABC presenter Bill Weir has been granted exclusive access to a factory in China run by Foxconn, one of the biggest suppliers for software giant Apple.

Nearly 40 children have frozen to death in Afghanistan, according to Afghan officials, as the country experiences one of its harshest winters in decades.

A year after an earthquake hit Christchurch in New Zealand much of the city remains out of bounds.

A new movement of extremist groups in Pakistan is gathering support, calling for an end to the country's alliance with the West.

Japan has reported a record high trade deficit with imports outpacing exports by nearly $19bn.

India once had more cases of polio than any other country but has now been polio-free for just over a year.

As Japan's tallest tower nears completion, the Tokyo Sky Tree is being promoted with a new perfume.

A 12.76-carat pink diamond, reportedly Australia's largest, is being cut and polished after it was unearthed in Western Australia.

An explosion at a major steel factory in north-eastern China has killed 13 people and injured another 17, says a company official.

Congress party MP Rahul Gandhi is accused of violating election rules while campaigning for crucial assembly polls in India's Uttar Pradesh state.

Alastair Cook enjoys his side's effort against Pakistan and reveals he is staying on for the Twenty20 series.

Researchers discover a forest in northern China that was preserved in volcanic ash following an eruption 300 milion years ago.

Morning newspaper round-up: Row between Nanjing and Nagoya over the Nanking Massacre dominates many newspapers.

South Sudan expels the head of a Chinese and Malaysian-owned oil firm following its investigation into Khartoum's "theft" of oil worth $815m (£518m).

Two Italian marines being investigated for murder in the deaths of two Indian fishermen will face Indian law, says a senior Indian official.

India's Kingfisher cancels more flights as efforts continue to find a solution to the problems of the cash-strapped airline.

A senior Indian journalist is charged for her alleged role in the killing of prominent crime reporter Jyotirmoy Dey in the city of Mumbai last June.

Indonesian police storm a prison in Bali at dawn after a riot broke out in the night and prisoners set fire to an office.

International medical charity Medecins Sans Frontieres calls for more money to be made available to treat HIV and Aids in Burma.

Malaysian officials order book shops to stop selling a sex education book by British author Peter Mayle.

A junior party in Nepal's coalition is to hold an emergency meeting after the cabinet minister who led it is jailed for corruption.

Conservationists in Bangladesh urge the government to take immediate steps to protect endangered Olive Ridley turtles.

Thousands of Pakistanis from religious and hard-line groups take part in a rally in Islamabad, as the authorities bar key extremist leaders from attending.

American Marie Colvin of the UK's Sunday Times and French photographer Remi Ochlik are among 60 people killed as Syria intensifies its clampdown.

A trial verdict for Egyptian ex-President Hosni Mubarak, accused of ordering the killing of protesters in the revolution that ousted him, is set for 2 June.

Vast trails of seven-million-year-old fossilised footprints in the Arabian desert reveal the "social structure" of prehistoric elephants, say scientists.

The UN's nuclear agency says Iranian officials have stopped its monitors from visiting a military site in connection with Tehran's nuclear programme.

The US backs calls by the Red Cross for a humanitarian ceasefire in Syria to allow aid into the worst affected areas.
At least nine people are killed as outbreaks of violence in southern Yemen mar elections to replace longtime President Ali Abdullah Saleh.

Scores are killed and injured in clashes between two rival ethnic groups in Libya's remote south-eastern desert, according to local reports.

Former Sgt Frank Wuterich, the only man convicted over the killing of 24 Iraqis in Haditha in 2005, is discharged from the US military.

An Iranian military commander says Iran would take pre-emptive action against its enemies if it felt its national interests were endangered.

A Palestinian prisoner ends his 66-day hunger strike over his detention by Israel in a deal that will see him freed in April, Israeli officials say.

A leading pro-democracy activist in Bahrain is released, a week after being arrested on the first anniversary of the uprising in the Gulf state.

Syrian activists say 80 people have been killed in the latest clashes, mainly in northern Syria.

Parts of the Syrian city of Homs are being bombarded by shells in what witnesses are describing as the heaviest attack in days.

Financial telecom company SWIFT cutting ties with Iran means that all international payment orders will be harder to cash for Tehran.

The BBC's Rupert Wingfield Hayes reports from a polling station in Sanaa, as people in Yemen vote to elect a new president to replace veteran leader Ali Abdullah Saleh.
transAzja.pl to serwis internetowy promujący indywidualne podróże po Azji. Przez wirtualny przewodnik po miastach opisuje transport, zwiedzanie, noclegi, jedzenie w wielu lokalizacjach w Azji. Dzięki temu zwiedzanie Chin, Indii, Nepalu, Tajlandii stało się prostsze. Poza tym, transAzja.pl prezentuje dane klimatyczne sponad 3000 miast, opisuje zalecane szczepienia ochronne i tropikalne zagrożenia chorobowe, prezentuje też informacje konsularne oraz kursy walut krajów Azji. Pośród usług dostępnych w serwisie są pośrednictwo wizowe oraz tanie bilety lotnicze. Dodatkowo dzięki rozbudowanemu kalendarium znaleźć można wszystkie święta religijnie i święta państwowe w krajach Azji. Serwis oferuje także możliwość pisania travelBloga oraz publikację zdjęć z podróży.