2016 WORLDWIDE TRAvEL PROGRAM

2016

cruiSing TahiTi & french PoLYneSiawith robert Darnton, carl h. Pforzheimer university Professor

and Director of the university Library

february 4–14, 2016

To BooK a TriP caLL 800-422-1636 or ViSiT ALUMNI.HARVARD.EDU/HAA/TRAVEL

cruiSing TahiTi anD french PoLYneSiaFebruary 4–14, 2016 (9 nights/11 days)

Bora Bora post-program option

Cook’s Bay, Moorea

D air included from los angeles, California, applies only to the first and second guests in each stateroom. Paul Gauguin Cruises’ (PGC) air/Sea Program is economy class, has limited availability and is based on contractual agreements between PGC and respective airlines; Gohagan & Company and the sponsoring association/organization have no control over availability.

The eVoLuTion of ancienT VoLcanic acTiViTY BeneaTh The Sea, ScuLPTeD BY waVeS anD winD oVer miLLennia, creaTeD The iDYLLic iSLanDS of TahiTi, huahine, faKaraVa, rangiroa, Taha’a, Bora Bora anD moorea. Experience this unspoiled earthly paradise—majestic volcanic peaks rising up from emerald green jungles, chalk white atolls, pristine beaches and turquoise lagoons—that has beckoned explorers, travelers, artists and writers for centuries during this nine-night land and sea sojourn featuring the majestic Society Islands and Tuamotu Archipelago. Enjoy two nights in colorful Papeete, Tahiti, and seven nights aboard the five-star-plus m.s. Paul GauGuin, specifically designed to cruise the crystal-clear aquamarine waters of the South Pacific, including the remote Tuamotu Archipelago, known for its incredible marine life and tremendous snorkeling. We invite you to join us for this splendid opportunity featuring round-trip air included from Los Angeles.D

The intimate, 166-stateroom m.s. Paul GauGuin provides an unmatched small ship experience featuring impeccable service amid the unparalleled beauty of the islands, atolls, and motus of French Polynesia: Tahiti, the Society Islands and the Tuamotus. In addition, this program offers several included features such as all shipboard gratuities; complimentary beverages (both alcoholic and nonalcoholic) served throughout the ship, including at every lunch and dinner, and replenished in your suite or stateroom throughout the cruise; complimentary water sports; and even complimentary personal butler service in suite category 1 and stateroom category 2. Cultural enrichment abounds in the captivating natural environment of French Polynesia. An onboard naturalist will provide a variety of talks and demonstrations about the islands’ history and cultural heritage throughout the cruise. You can observe—and even snorkel and swim with—extraordinary marine life and breathe in the fresh fragrances of vanilla, gardenia and jasmine that delicately permeate the island air.

ThiS iS a co-SPonSoreD Program: University of California, Berkeley; National Trust for Historic Preservation; and Smithsonian Journeys

The Lure of The SouTh PacificExotic beauty, turquoise waters, enchanting culture and a mystique all its own, Tahiti, “Queen of the Pacific,” and her sister islands—Huahine, Taha’a, Bora Bora and Moorea—have enticed visitors since Captain James Cook landed here in 1769. This tropical paradise has captivated explorers and mariners, artists and writers alike—Captain Cook returned twice more, H.M.S. Bounty’s Fletcher Christian chose to remain for a time and master Impressionist Paul Gauguin abandoned his family and career in France to embrace the seductive lifestyle of Polynesia. The neighboring Tuamotu Archipelago was first spotted by famed Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan during his voyage around the globe in 1521.

In keeping with the rich history of the South Pacific, aquacultural and agricultural preservation continue to encompass the everyday life and cultural traditions of these remote, unspoiled islands. Cultivation of Tahitian black pearls and their shells, vanilla bean farms and the coffee trade, copra (dried coconut) and shellfish are central industries and of great cultural importance. To this day, these beguiling islands are synonymous with the world’s romantic vision of the South Seas, and they await your discovery as you experience the true essence of Tahiti, the Society Islands and the Tuamotu Archipelago.

To BooK a TriP caLL 800-422-1636 or ViSiT ALUMNI.HARVARD.EDU/HAA/TRAVEL

Bora Bora’s reefs

harVarD STuDY LeaDerrobert Darnton, an American cultural historian and academic librarian, was educated at Harvard College (A.B., 1960) and Oxford University (B. Phil., 1962; D. Phil., 1964), where he was a Rhodes scholar. After a brief stint as a reporter for The New York Times, he became a junior fellow in the Society of Fellows at Harvard. He taught at Princeton from 1968 until 2007, when he became Carl H. Pforzheimer University Professor and Director of the University Library at Harvard. He has been a visiting professor or fellow

at many universities and institutes for advanced study, and his outside activities include service as a trustee of the New York Public Library and the Oxford University Press (USA) and terms as president of the American Historical Association and the International Society of Eighteenth-Century Studies. Among his honors are a MacArthur Prize Fellowship, a National Book Critics Circle Award, election to the French Legion of Honor, the National Humanities Medal conferred by President Obama in February 2012, and the Del Duca World Prize in the Humanities awarded by the Institut de France in 2013.

DeSTinaTionS

To BooK a TriP caLL 800-422-1636 or ViSiT ALUMNI.HARVARD.EDU/HAA/TRAVEL

paul GauGuIN, When Will you Marry?

SocieTY iSLanDS

PaPeeTe, TahiTiBustling, cosmopolitan Papeete, the breathtaking capital of French Polynesia and the gateway to the treasures of the South Pacific, has extended a hospitable welcome to visitors since its founding as a missionary settlement in 1824. Located on a natural harbor cooled by trade winds, Papeete enjoys one of the finest natural settings in the South Pacific, set against a backdrop of verdant, forest‑clad peaks. Its tropical ambiance is complemented by the charm and diversity of its inhabitants, a vibrant blend of native Tahitian, French and Chinese. During the exclusive included excursion along the island’s west coast, tour the Museum of Tahiti and Her Islands to view its significant archaeological finds and learn more about the island’s geology, flora and fauna, and culture and customs. Walk through the sacred Arahurahu Marae, Polynesia’s only fully restored marae (open‑air temple). Visit the beautifully landscaped Spring Garden of Vaipahi, a haven of tranquility, waterfalls and walking paths—home to approximately 75 different species of plants including precious mape (chestnut), pine woods and tropical flowers.

huahineSoaring peaks, lush rainforests, dazzling white beaches and ancient shrines distinguish this untouched paradise formed of two islands—Huahine‑Nui and Huahine‑Iti—

separated by a deep sapphire blue bay and ringed by a coral atoll. The idyllic port of Fare lies nestled between the sea and a woodland of towering mape trees draped with sweet‑scented vanilla vines. In the nearby settlement of Maeva, the ancient religious center of Huahine‑Nui, stand 10 marae, built in the 16th century of locally quarried stone and dedicated to the Polynesian deities Tane and Oro.

Taha’a (moTu mahana)Idyllically set across an azure lagoon to the north of Huahine, Taha’a is dominated by the profile of Mount Ohiri, named for Hiro, the Polynesian god of sailors and thieves. Today, two exotic enterprises provide the islanders’ livelihoods—the production of the world’s most flavorful vanilla beans and the farming of lustrous black pearls. Spend the day on the private South Pacific paradise of Motu Mahana, where you can swim, snorkel or kayak, and enjoy a traditional Polynesian feast on the island complemented by entertainment.

Bora BoraDescribed as “the most beautiful island in the world” by author James A. Michener, Bora Bora is the proverbial vision of a South Seas paradise. Its distinctive black basalt peak is cloaked in a lush tropical forest and silhouetted against turquoise lagoon waters, where a coral reef and an outlying fringe of motu teem with multicolored fish. Bora Bora was settled by adventurous Polynesian mariners in the 10th century. The islanders have preserved the ways of their forebears and still wear the traditional colorfully hand‑dyed pareo, or sarong. In Bora Bora’s forested interior, villagers cultivate breadfruit, coconuts and taro and preserve the ancient ruins of stone marae, the legacy of ancestral Polynesian deities.

moorea Impressive temples evoke Moorea’s Polynesian heritage while European churches underscore its role as the center for 19th‑century missionary

activity in the Society Islands. Contemporary islanders continue the ways of their forefathers, farming pineapples and papayas and crafting fine works of art from seashells and indigenous wood. In Moorea’s village of Papetoai, a unique, octagonal‑shaped church is the oldest European structure in the South Seas still in use.

TuamoTu archiPeLago

rangiroaThe Tuamotus, Tahiti’s “strand of pearls” and the largest chain of islands in the world, are a remote, picture‑perfect oasis of the South Seas where dozens of pristine coral atolls encircle stunning aqua lagoons. With more than 110 miles of tiny motus, each no more than three feet in elevation, Rangiroa—“vast sky” in the local language—offers immense, unobstructed vistas in every direction. Its seemingly endless, emerald green lagoon is the largest in the Tuamotus and the second largest in the world, a secluded natural aquarium that is particularly attractive to divers. The atoll also offers ideal snorkeling—observe the manta ray, the green sea turtle and the rare, endangered humphead wrasse—and an unusual pink sand beach.

faKaraVaThe second largest of the Tuamotu atolls, Fakarava is designated a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve for its lagoon’s rich ecosystem of rare endemic birds, plants and crustaceans. In Fakarava’s two villages, the local pearl and coconut farmers actively participate in conservation efforts, as their livelihood depends on sustaining these natural resources. The motu village of Tetamanu, the former capital of the Tuamotus, features a Catholic church built entirely of coral, the first church constructed in the archipelago by European missionaries (1874). Near the village of Rotoava stands the Topaka Lighthouse, a picturesque 45‑foot‑tall coral stone turret.

iTinerarY

Day Destination 1 Depart the U.s./arrive papeete, tahiti,

society islands 2 papeete (b,r) 3 papeete/Embark m.s. Paul GauGuin (b,r,d) 4 Huahine (b,l,r,d) 5 Fakarava, tuamotu archipelago (b,l,d) 6 rangiroa (b,l,d) 7 taha’a (motu mahana),

society islands/Bora Bora (b,l,d) 8 Bora Bora (b,l,d) 9 moorea/papeete, tahiti (b,l,r,d) 10 papeete/Disembark ship/

Depart for the U.s. (b) 11 arrive in the U.s.

INterCoNtINeNtal hotel IN Bora Bora

whaT iS incLuDeD:

• Enrichment program of lectures and discussions by a Harvard professor and additional experts

• two nights (air schedule permitting) in the five-star interContinental resort tahiti

• Included air from los angeles D

• seven-night cruise aboard the five-star-plus m.s. Paul GauGuin

• spacious, 100% ocean-view accommodations • Complimentary alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages

throughout the cruise• Complimentary butler service (categories 1 and 2)• Complimentary water sports• taxes and gratuities to ship personnel, guides

and drivers• Excursion along tahiti’s west coast and tour of the

museum of tahiti and Her islands• Visit to the spring garden of Vaipahi• all meals per detailed itinerary• two-star michelin chef-designed signature menu items• services of a tour manager throughout the program• $200,000 emergency medical evacuation insurance

M.s. paul GauGuIN

Pacific Ocean

Society Islands Tuamotu Archipelago

Pacif c Ocean

Fakarava

rangiroaBora Bora

PaPeeteNorth AmericA

AsiA

AustrAliA

equator

south AmericA

French Polynesia

taha’a

Moorea

UNESCOBiosphere Reserve

tAhiti

Cruise ItineraryAir Routing

huahine

InterContInental le Moana Bora Bora resort PoST-Program oPTionfebruary 13-16, 2016Beach bungalow from $1,695 based on double occupancy Overwater bungalow from $1,895 based on double occupancy

Extend your sojourn in French Polynesia with two nights in a five‑star seaside resort hotel on Bora Bora, providing an authentic Polynesian experience. On Bora Bora’s dazzling Matira Point, enjoy magnificent, expansive ocean views from your deluxe beachfront or overwater bungalow. Observe the abundant marine life on a reef excursion, dine in one of the island’s gourmet restaurants for the exotic flavors of fresh local seafood prepared with French Polynesian flair, or enjoy the resort’s wide array of water sports and two white sand beaches. This resort option includes breakfast daily and round‑trip air between Tahiti and Bora Bora.�The Post-Program Option is available at additional cost. Details will be provided with your reservation confirmation.

CoMplIMeNtary water sports

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Internet Center

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3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

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5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5

5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5

Category 5Category 4Category 3Category 2Category 1

Junior SuiteCategory 6 Category 7 Category 8 Deluxe Suite

Owner’s Suite

To BooK a TriP caLL 800-422-1636 or ViSiT ALUMNI.HARVARD.EDU/HAA/TRAVEL

m.S. PauL gauguin

SmaLL ShiP u refineD LuxurY The five-star-plus m.s. Paul GauGuin, rated among the Top Small Ship Cruise Lines in 2013 by Travel + Leisure readers, provides the ultimate shipboard environment and the best complimentary amenities in the South Pacific! The m.s. Paul GauGuin’s small size enables it to maneuver from deep seas into bays and shallow lagoons inaccessible to larger ships. It is the only vessel designed specifically to cruise among the islands, atolls and motus of Tahiti and French Polynesia.

Year of conSTrucTion: 1998

refurBiSheD: 2012

oVeraLL LengTh: 504 feet

maximum PaSSengerS: 332

fLag: Bahamas

GENERAL INFORMATION tour Cost INClusIoNs: Airfare from Los Angeles,D taxes; all transfers and luggage handling abroad for all participants whose arrival(s)/departure(s) coincide with the scheduled group transfer(s); all activities, excursions, entrance fees, accommodation, and meals per detailed itinerary; complimentary alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages throughout the cruise; gratuities to ship personnel, local guides and drivers; tour manager throughout; $200,000 emergency medical evacuation insurance. tour Cost eXClusIoNs: Airfare from home city to Los Angeles; baggage charges on aircraft; local departure air taxes; associated local taxes, airport facility taxes and federal inspection fees not listed in the “Inclusions” section; transfers and baggage handling to/from airport on day(s) of arrival and/or departure if you are arriving earlier or later than and/or departing earlier or later than the scheduled group transfer(s); passport fees; visas and fees for obtaining visas; personal expenses such as laundry, telephone calls and Internet access; accident/sickness, trip cancellation, and baggage insurance; gratuities to hotel personnel; optional sightseeing excursions; meals and alcoholic beverages not listed in the “Inclusions” section; and all other services not specifically mentioned in the “Inclusions” section. reserVatIoNs, DeposIts, & fINal payMeNt: To reserve a space on this program, a $1,000 deposit is required per person (plus $200 per person Post‑Program). Please either call us at 800‑422‑1636 or 617‑496‑0806 or fill out and mail or fax the registration form found in the back of this brochure. Reservations are acknowledged in order of receipt until the maximum enrollment has been reached. Deposits may be made by check, payable to Harvard Alumni Association, or with a major credit card. Final payment, payable by check, is due 120 days before departure.CaNCellatIoNs & refuNDs: All cancellations must be made in writing to the HAA. Should you have to cancel, the following terms will apply: reservation cancellation(s) are subject to a $200 ($50 Post‑Program) per person administrative fee from the time of booking through 180 days prior to departure; from 120 through 179 days prior to departure, $1,000 ($200 Post‑Program) per person; from 95 through 119 days prior to

departure, 40% of the published full regular tariffs; from 61 through 94 days prior to departure, 60% of the published full regular tariffs; cancellations 60 days or less prior to departure, a no‑show, or early return from the trip will result in forfeiture of 100% of the published full regular tariffs. In addition, any applicable airline cancellation fees, optional excursion cancellation fees and administrative fees may apply. ChaNGes IN ItINerary aND Costs: The itinerary is subject to change at the discretion of HAA Travels and the tour operator. Ship schedules, port calls, hours of arrival and departure, sightseeing events, special programs and guest lecture series are subject to change or cancellation without prior notice. HAA Travels and the tour operator are not responsible therefore and are not required to compensate passengers under these circumstances. Deviations from the scheduled itinerary are at the expense of the individual. All prices quoted are based on prevailing fuel prices, airfare and currency exchange rates in effect at the time of brochure printing and are subject to change. While the tour operator will do everything possible to maintain the published trip price, it may be necessary to institute a surcharge. INsuraNCe: We highly recommend the purchase of trip cancellation insurance. An application for insurance will be provided by the HAA upon confirmation. respoNsIBIlIty: Certain other provisions apply regarding limitations of liability and rights of HAA and the tour operator. The statement of responsibility is available at http://alumni.harvard.edu/travel/trips/tahiti‑2016. If you are not able to access the Internet, please call HAA Travels at 800‑422‑1636 or 617‑496‑0806. DIsClaIMer: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information presented in this publication. HAA Travels nor the tour operator is responsible for errors in or damages resulting from use of the information contained herein. Information contained in this brochure is subject to change. QuestIoNs: Please call HAA Travels at 800‑422‑1636 or 617‑496‑0806, email: haatravels@harvard.edu. photo CreDIts: Alamy, Estock Photo, Masterfile, Superstock, Tahiti Tourism Board; all images are rights managed and cannot be used without permission.

caTegorY 6, $6,225Stateroom with two portholes, shower and full bathtub. Deck 3.

caTegorY 5, $7,025Stateroom with a picture window, shower and full bathtub. Deck 4.

caTegorY 4, $8,225Stateroom with sliding glass door and private balcony, shower and full bathtub. Deck 6. Single Pricing: $14,925

caTegorY 3, $8,725 Stateroom with sliding glass door and private balcony, shower and full bathtub (limited number with shower only). Deck 7. Single Pricing: $15,425

caTegorY 2, $9,925Larger stateroom with sliding glass door and private veranda, shower and full bathtub (limited number with shower only). Decks 7 and 8.

caTegorY 1, $11,225 Suite with sliding glass door and private veranda, shower and full bathtub. Deck 7.

Taxes are included.

Deck 8Deck 7Deck 6Deck 5Deck 4Deck 3

SPaciouS SuiTeS anD STaTeroomS u Your PriVaTe ocean ViewThe m.s. Paul GauGuin features 166 exceptionally spacious (200 to 358 square feet) suites and staterooms, most designed with floor‑to‑ceiling sliding glass doors that open onto a private balcony. Each is air‑conditioned and furnished with one queen bed (a limited number of staterooms offer twin beds), a sitting area, private bathroom with shower (and full‑size bathtub in most staterooms), luxurious European linens, and complimentary wine, spirits and nonalcoholic beverages replenished upon request.

feaTureS: La Veranda bistro, featuring dishes from two‑star Michelin Chef Jean‑Pierre Vigato’s signature menu served indoors and alfresco.An outdoor swimming pool, state‑of‑the‑art fitness center, steam room and the full‑service Deep Nature Spa.

D Air included from Los Angeles, California, applies only to the first and second guests in each stateroom. Paul Gauguin Cruises’ (PGC) Air/Sea Program is economy class, has limited availability and is based on contractual agreements between PGC and respective airlines; Gohagan & Company and the sponsoring association/organization have no control over availability.

Tuamotu Archipelago

regiSTraTion form

to register, fill out this form and return to HAA travels with your deposit of $1,000 per person, plus $200 per person for the Bora Bora Post‑Program. Please note that for some programs an additional deposit may be requested after you book.

please return this form by mail to:HAA Travels, Harvard Alumni Association 124 Mount Auburn Street, 6th floor, Cambridge, MA 02138

Or by fax: 617‑496‑4011

please call with any questions: 800‑422‑1636 or 617‑496‑0806

I am not able to make thIs trIp, but please add me to your maIlIng lIst

program name start date

First pErson name on passport date oF bIrth

emaIl address

street address

CIty / state / ZIp or postal Code

home telephone Work telephone

sEConD pErson name on passport date oF bIrth

emaIl address

street address

CIty / state / ZIp or postal Code

home telephone Work telephone

mEtHoD oF DEposit

CheCk (please enclose check) masterCard VIsa

Card number

eXpIratIon date 3-dIgIt seCurIty Code

name as It appears on Card

I/We ConFIrm that We haVe read and aCCept the general InFormatIon For thIs tour, InCludIng reFunds and CanCellatIons and the responsIbIlIty Clause at ALUMNI.HARVARD.EDU/HAA/TRAVEL.

sIgnature

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double room sIngle room share a room WIth:

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tahItIaN welCoMe

a SamPLing of 2015-16 haa TriPS

laND & raIl

DIsCoVerING easterN europesep 24-oCt 10, 2015MICHAEL HORNBLOW

a BalkaN MosaICoCt 1-14, 2015

leGeNDary turkeyoCt 3-17, 2015PAUL BERAN & HILARY RANTISI

MystICal INDIaoCt 8-25, 2015DAVID AGUILAR

eXplorING australIa & New ZealaNDoCt 17-noV 7, 2015JOCK PHILLIPS

easterN & orIeNtal eXpress: BaNGkok to sINGapore (featurING BalI)oCt 22-noV 3, 2015

MouNt eVerest Base CaMp trek oCt 25-noV 11, 2015

Best of pataGoNIa (BueNos aIres, saNtIaGo, Calafate aND torres NatIoNal park)noV 6-19, 2015JEFFREY QUILTER

New ZealaND for stuDeNts & aluMNIJan 8-17, 2016

CarNeVale traDItIoNs IN VeNICeJan 26-Feb 1, 2016

Gateway to ICelaNDFeb 12-15, 2016STEPHEN MITCHELL

autheNtIC hawaIImar 1-6, 2016

keNya & taNZaNIa mar 2-18, 2016

treasures of JorDaN mar 9-19, 2016

Must see GuateMala mar 10-17, 2016

CruIses

GarDeN Isles & GraND estates froM hoNfleur to portsMouth oN Sea ClouD iiJun 6-14, 2015LEO DAMROSCH & JOYCE VAN DYKE

wIlD GalÁpaGos oN iSaBela iiJun 8-16, 2015RICHARD WRANGHAM

MaChu pICChu to the GalÁpaGos oN Coral iiJun 9-23, 2015DANIEL LIEBERMAN

North pole eXpeDItIoN oN 50 yearS oF ViCToryJun 25-Jul 9, 2015JAMES MCCARTHY

the BaltIC’s aMBer Coast oN Sea ClouD iiJul 13-24, 2015CAROL SAIVETZ

MaChu pICChu to the GalÁpaGos oN Coral iiJul 18-aug 1, 2015JEFFREY FROST

CruIsING russIa’s whIte sea & Norway’s North Cape oN SereniSSiMaJul 17-27, 2015DANIEL JACOB

alaska’s GlaCIers & the INsIDe passaGe: JuNeau to VaNCouVer oN l’auSTral Jul 18-25, 2015 FRAN ULMER

CroatIa, alBaNIa & the IoNIaN shores of Italy & GreeCe: a suMMer IDyllIC CruIse oN arTeMiSaug 17-30, 2015HARVEY COX & NINA TUMARKIN

traNspaCIfIC VoyaGe oN SilVer ShaDoW sep 16-oCt 2, 2015FRAN ULMER

the aeGeaN Coasts of GreeCe & turkey: aN eXtraorDINary oDyssey to the woNDers of the aNCIeNt worlD oN VarieTy VoyaGer oCtober 13-25, 2015

CruIsING pataGoNIa’s ChIleaN fJorDs oN Via auSTraliSoCt 20-noV 2, 2015MARK VAN BAALEN

spaIN’s MeDIterraNeaN Coast: BarCeloNa to MalaGa oN Sea ClouDoCt 28-noV 4, 2015

INDIa, srI laNka & the MalDIVes oN iSlanD SKynoV 27-deC 14, 2015

eXpeDItIoN to aNtarCtICa oN le BoréalJan 26-Feb 8, 2016DAVID AGUILAR

rIVers & lakes

the Great JourNey throuGh europe: the NetherlaNDs, GerMaNy, fraNCe & swItZerlaND featurING the GlaCier eXPreSSJun 26-Jul 6, 2015SUE SCHOPF

eNChaNtING Douro rIVer oN aMaViDasep 26-oCt 6, 2015PATRICK BOWE

INDIa’s GaNGes rIVer oN BenGal GanGa deC 30,2015-Jan 15, 2016 DIANA ECK

faMIly aDVeNtures

faMIly ChINa aDVeNtureJun 27-Jul 9, 2015MICHAEL SZONYI

JourNey to the laNDs of GoDs & heroes: a faMIly learNING aDVeNture IN the aNCIeNt MeDIterraNeaN oN areThuSaJul 6-17, 2015JONATHAN WALTON

taNZaNIa faMIly safarIdeC 26, 2015-Jan 6, 2016STEPHEN GREENBLATT

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