Complete Quebec Jam Session (28th July 1955) - Clifford Brown

Advantages: Wonderfully designed & perfect location
Disadvantages: costly

...Quebec's hotel is a boutique townhouse hotel in Leeds. My husband and myself took our first romantic night away here. Our plan was to hit the vibrant lights of the city on the Saturday night along with enjoying the luxury of this gorgeous hotel. This plan was all to change... *Location* Quebec's hotel has brilliant positioning within the centre of Leeds. It is within easy walking distance of the shops, bars and train station. This was one of the advantage points when booking this hotel as I do not know Leeds too well, therefore, it is always nice to be close to the amenities and transport links. *First impressions & check in* When entering the hotel, the elegance and style of the hotel are immediately apparent. The staff are friendly, welcoming and very eager to help. The decor is classic and premium and the furnishings... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average very helpful

Advantages: I suppose I should be grateful it's not longer
Disadvantages: Poor writing and characterisation

...set a treasure hunt for his granddaughter Sophie Neveu, who also happens to be with the French police and an American professor, Robert Langdon, who is in Paris lecturing on religious symbols. Langdon and Neveu follow Saunier?s clues, with each puzzle leading them a little closer to finding out the truth and a little deeper into trouble with the French police, who have Langdon as their prime suspect for the murder. But as well as trying to avoid arrest, they are also racing against the monk, who swiftly finds out he has been lied to and is seeking the secret, ready to kill for it if necessary. Can Langdon and Neveu crack Saunier?s codes before someone cracks them? At first glance, this sounds as if it has the potential for a pretty exciting, albeit fairly standard, chase thriller. What appears to have escalated Dan Brown above... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average very helpful

Advantages: Lots of history
Disadvantages: Admission charges

...Clifford's Tower stands on the top of a green, grassy mound of earth right in the heart of York's town centre. It has the appearance of a miniature castle, but it is actually all that now remains of the former keep of the castle that once stood on the level ground below here. This site at ground level is now occupied by three different large buildings, two of which form the York Castle Museum and the other is now used as the town's court building. It is obvious at first sight why such a defence would originally been built in this location. As one of the highest points above sea level in York this position would have afforded views for many miles. It also lies very close to the River Ouse, which would have been the most likely way of approach by any unwelcome visitors. York has a rich and vibrant history. In Roman times there was... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful