#diverbo

[vitraveltips]

10 cheap and cheerful ways to travel the world

10 cheap and cheerful ways to travel the world #travel #cheap

The internet has spawned some incredible resources, not least in travel – broadening the way millions of tourists experience other countries for less money than ever before. Above the city during sunset Airbnb is the most famous example of how the traditional model of flights and hotel has been changed. Normal people can rent out their property – or even just a bedroom – to users of the service…

[10cities10years]

Authentic Cuisine: Cocido Madrileñe

Trying authentic #Spanish #cuisine: Cocido Madrileño #TravelWriting #TravelBlogging #Travel

Emily and I had reached the end of our time in Spain, which included our week in La Alberca, a weekend in Barcelona, and a couple scattered days in Madrid. Monday, after our wild Sunday night in Barcelona, we had to catch an early flight back to Madrid. In the morning’s haze light, the city looked a little rough. The party had clearly gone on late, and now as we hustled our way through the alleys…

[bunvoyagesarah]

Back to London Town!

I arrived back in London on Saturday afternoon to take my new best friend, Theo out for a walk! He was so excited, he pooped three times.  I was not prepared. And so my ten days of dog sitting begins.  

In the evening, I went out for some delicious ramen at a place called Nanban in Brixton.   A lot of my days here blend together here but here’s a rough idea: -Saturday afternoon went to the Royal Air Force Museum and then Hampstead Heath for a view of the city

- Sunday night went to Camden Market and then to see Once Upon a Time in Hollywood

- Monday evening met Mom’s friend Amy from Diverbo for Italian food - Tuesday night saw a friend, Chandler perform in The Wheel. I saw on instagram his parents sent him a rolling pin for his first performance with Guildhall School, so I decided to get him flours (instead of flowers) for his performance.  

- Thursday night ate lunch at Dishoom for three hours with Chandler and then drinks with my friend from New Zealand, Charlotte

- Friday spent all day getting to the Harry Potter Studio Tour. It was very cool, despite lots of people and it being over an hour outside the city. I saw a bunch of the sets and how they make the costumes and sets.   - Saturday went to watch the semi-finals of the Rugby World Cup in a pub (England 19 v. New Zealand 7).  I was rooting for New Zealand.  

- Sunday went to the Natural History Museum

Somewhere in there I also went to the V&A Childhood Museum, Science Museum, and to Okan at Brixton Market, where they make Okonomiyaki, one of my favorite dishes that Stephanie Izard does a version of.  Oh, and a lot of walks with Theo to Clapham Common, Tooting Common, and Agnes Riley Garden.   Although it took a few days for Theo to warm up to me, the second half of the week he was sleeping outside my door. And then one night, he was on the floor of my room while I was getting ready for bed, so I let him sleep there. About 15 minutes later, I hear him shuffle around, and he’s just looking at me from the end of the bed.  I say “c’mon” and he jumps into the bed and stays there the whole night, only moving once to switch his head to the second pillow. Think he was pretty cozy!

[munove]

Un campamento niega que expulsara a una niña con discapacidad tras las denuncias de unos padres

La empresa Diverbo ha negado que haya expulsado a una niña de 11 años con discapacidad de uno de los campamentos que gestiona en la provincia de Salamanca tal y como ha denunciado su familia. El caso de Inés lo adelantó este lunes la cadena Ser, después de que la madre de la pequeña denunciara a la organización del campamento -Pueblo Inglés- de haber discriminado a su hija a pesar de que ella había comunicado a la dirección las circunstancias de la menor antes de pagar los 1.600 euros que cuesta esta escuela de verano.

etiquetas: discapacidad, discriminación

» noticia original (www.20minutos.es)

[diariomatutino]

Un campamento expulsa el primer día a una niña de 11 años con retraso madurativo

La coordinadora del grupo, de la empresa Diverbo, alegó que el nivel de inglés no era suficiente y que no iba a poder integrarse, a pesar de que estaba avisada con antelación from Educación https://ift.tt/2Xmc5WU

[trabajacuandoquieras]

TÉCNICO INFORMÁTICO

TÉCNICO INFORMÁTICO 09/05/2019 DIVERBO Madrid En Diverbo-Pueblo Inglés necesitamos un/una Técnico Informático con conocimientos y experiencia tanto en el área de sistemas como en el área de programación de aplicaciones…; TÉCNICO INFORMÁTICO 09/05/2019 DIVERBO Madrid En Diverbo-Pueblo Inglés necesitamos un/una Técnico Informático con conocimientos y experiencia tanto en el área de sistemas como en…

[passportandplates]

I’ve tried my fair share of Spanish classes in the past: everything from traditional schools to language apps to meet ups. I can honestly say that the Pueblo Español by Diverbo Spanish immersion program was by far the most helpful program in taking my Spanish fluidity and confidence to the next level. If you’re eager to take your Spanish from mal to major, click to find out why I recommend this program!

[robayethossen-blog]

Have you ever talked to an Englishman, an Irishman or an Australian? Well here you will, in our one-to-one you can have co

[franklindynamique-blog]

Jobs That Pay To Travel Around The World

New Post has been published on https://www.plan-dynamique.info/jobs-pay-travel-around-world-2/

Jobs That Pay To Travel Around The World

Everyone wish to travel around the world. It is really an exciting experience to visit different places and enjoy their beauty. But people feel it incurs more money for travel. From ticket cost to accommodation, people need to spend money from their pocket and visit places around the world. People would definitely dream for a vacation which is sponsored by someone. There are jobs which can pay just for travelling around the world. The manpower supplies company in Qatar offers people for travelling around. The perks of hiring a recruitment agency are predominant in hiring people suitable for travel.

There are certain types of job where people should travel around to complete their work.expertvagabond.com talks about the various companies offering jobs based on travel. This article gives an insight of the companies that offer travel based jobs.

Teach English To People Around The World If you’re good in English speaking and ready to teach English as a foreign language to people around the world. By this, you get a chance to travel free of cost. Accommodation and food are also provided by the company who hired you. This job will be the best option to spend a week long vacation. Diverbo is one company that offers a free vacation for English speakers.

Farming In Vacations It is absolute fun to perform farming during vacations. Working in the soil breaks out the stress and relaxes the mind. WWOOF stands for World Wide Organization On Organic Farms, is an organisation which hires people who can volunteer themselves for farming around the world. Farm owners post the requirements to work on their farms, and you can apply for it based on your interest. The farm owners pay for the food and accommodation in return for the work done on their farms. People get time to explore new places after completing their work.

Volunteering Job Helpx and Workaway are in search of people who can work as a volunteer for certain works like farming, taking care of pets and much more. You can also work along with Alex and Allie who own an eco-lodge in Northern Thai Mountains where they rescue elephants. People expect volunteers for cooking and gardening. They can work for free meals and accommodation. It is an amazing experience to explore new places and live like a local in the leisure time.

Get Paid For Adventures The AdventureWorks website lists adventure related jobs. It includes skiing, snowboarding, and other related adventure activities.PGL hires adventurers for their resorts in U.S.A, Austria, France, and Italy.PGL offers a small stipend for the adventurers and takes care of the food and accommodation requirements. It involves a lot of fun to involve in an adventure activity ad get paid for it.

Be A Trip Leader Plan a trip for a group of people like family or friends. The travel operator will offer free travel for trip leaders.YMT offers free travel if you gather 12 people for a trip.

Host An Educational Trip A teacher can accompany with their students for an educational trip. Educational travel companies provide free travel option for teachers who take care of the students during the trip.

Which one is your preferred way to travel around the world?

[edsonsoterioposts]

Los límites los pones tú, no tu inglés - Publireportajes - Emprendedores

Los límites los pones tú, no tu inglés – Publireportajes – Emprendedores

Emprendedores & Diverbo

¿Crees que tus oportunidades profesionales mejorarían si dominases el inglés? Apúntate a un máster de Diverbo. Las clases mejorarán radicalmente tus habilidades de negociación y te permitirán debatir, negociar y escribir en este idioma con total naturalidad.

Diverbo te…

[hoteles5estrellas]

I haven’t seen anyone post this here before, so I wanted to let y’all know about an easy way for native English speakers to add a week of cheap travel to a European trip!

What’s the deal? There’s a company called Diverbo that runs language immersion camps for Europeans trying to improve their English. You, as a native English speaker, can volunteer at these camps. And in exchange for lots of English conversation, you get (free) accommodations, (amazing) food, and (most likely) some new friends!

Wait really? Yes.

Do you have to pay any money? Nope! Well, I guess you do pay some money. You have to get yourself to the right hub city at the right time. They aren’t paying for your flights or anything. Also, beer/wine is included with your meals, but if you wanna buy yourself more drinks later in the evening, that’s on you. However, there’s not a “program fee” or anything.

But… is it legit? Yes! I did it last year and had an amazing time. To be honest, it appealed to me because I was backpacking around Europe on a budget, and I was looking for ways to save money. But Y’ALL. I was totally blown away. It was one of the best experiences of my 9 months in Europe, and I’m already trying to figure out how I can make it to another one of these in the future.

Okay, where exactly? The programs are in Germany and Spain. You meet up in a major city (it varies by program), and then you take a private Diverbo bus to a more remote city/village for the camp.# I know this sounds kind of weird, but the idea is to be away from everything, in a little English bubble. It’s probably also cheaper for them to rent out entire hotels in the boonies.

More info, pls Um, right??? Here’s a blog post I wrote about my time at Englischhausen in Laubach, Germany. If you have any other questions, feel free to ask!

Disclaimer: I have absolutely no affiliation with this company. This isn’t sponsored. I’m not secretly on the marketing team. I just thought it was a cool thing.

submitted by /u/TheTravelMedley [link] [comments]

from World Travel Backpacking https://www.reddit.com/r/backpacking/comments/64ax0t/trade_native_english_conversation_for_food/ via IFTTT hotel cinco estrellas best travelers reviews sites

from Blogger traveler reviews

hoteles en guanajuato cancun five star london low cost --- > https://hoteles-baratos-cinco5-estrellas.blogspot.mx/

[verbalfencer-blog]

a temporary family

how could i be closer to someone i’ve known for 10 days than people i’ve known for years? It’s funny how for a couple weeks, they were my whole entire life and then I knew I’d never see them again. Summer camps have that distinct ability to create strong, intense friendships without hesitations in a way that’s different than at school or back home. I think it’s the fact that the friendship is on a timeline that changes things. Knowing that if you desired, you’d never have to see them again - all the embarrassing moments forgotten.

Last summer, I stayed in Spain for 2 weeks to attend and volunteer at an English immersion program and by the end - the teens there were like my family. It was me and about 79 other teenagers, approximately 40 of them from Ireland, Scotland, America and many other native English speaking countries and the remaining half from Spain. We spent two weeks together; a couple days exploring the capital of Madrid with all the other ‘anglos’ and then settling down in a quaint resort in the beautiful Salamanca. Days were filled with community building activities, traditional Spanish foods and cultures as well as incorporating more ‘western’ elements and of course one-to-ones. At the end of my two weeks there, I knew the name and location of all 79 other campers and had built friendships nothing like that of mine back home. Even with the Spanish kids who spoke little English, a connection was created. We broke the language barrier with charades, google translate and my desperate pleas to “habla ingles”. I didn’t speak Spanish back then - I barely know Spanish now, but “no entiendo” and “podo ir al bano” was all I truly needed. The short 12 day timer on us created an impulse to jump right in; to actually be yourself and let it show.

I love camp. Before last summer, I had never been to a ‘real’ overnight camp; my only experiences being from overnight leadership trips with my school, a multitude of day camps, family vacations and trips to my friends’ cottages. It’s the whole living with strangers concept that fascinates me - within days, you’ll discover quirks that would take months to uncover back home. They truly become your family. Especially where no one knows me, I can do whatever I desire and not worry about it following me home to my reality. Camp is a safe haven - a place to run away from problems, life and start something new. It’s a break, creating distance, a change of pace.

[vanadey]

It's so awesome having everyone I've met these last two weeks inviting me and my two friends back to Europe next summer. Everyone has been amazing and is offering us places to stay and food and tours and I'm so grateful to have made these friends. I've only been back for two days and I already can't wait to go back. Any advice on traveling Europe?

[trabajacuandoquieras]

TÉCNICO INFORMÁTICO

TÉCNICO INFORMÁTICO 09/05/2019 DIVERBO Madrid En Diverbo-Pueblo Inglés necesitamos un/una Técnico Informático con conocimientos y experiencia tanto en el área de sistemas como en el área de programación de aplicaciones…; TÉCNICO INFORMÁTICO 09/05/2019 DIVERBO Madrid En Diverbo-Pueblo Inglés necesitamos un/una Técnico Informático con conocimientos y experiencia tanto en el área de sistemas como en…

[passportandplates]

An All-English Community in the Heart of Spain

An All-English Community in the Heart of Spain

Greetings! I just got back on Friday from a week at La Abadia de Los Templarios in La Alberca, a small town an hour south from Salamanca. What was I doing in the middle of the Spanish countryside might you ask? Well, I volunteered as an English language speaker (not teacher!) at an English immersion camp called Pueblo Ingles. Pueblo Ingles is exactly what it sounds like. The company recreates the…

[asianh0]

Hey there! I saw your post about your experience at Diverbo, and I was wondering if you can give me some advice since I'm going this summer. I'm also an Asian girl so I'm a bit worried since I look through all the photos and just see a bunch of white ppl lol

hmmm yea there’s a lot of white people idk both times i went there were some racist people but it’s not worse than your average racist jokes. like the stretched out eyes and especially when we did a karate class they made these really dumb like stereotypical karate yells and made it look super dumb but those were just the couple of douchebags everyone else was really nice and race wasn’t really an issue but i guess they definitely aren’t as used to nor educated about asians as your average american since there’s less racial diversity in europe but yea i hope you have an amazing time and that the dumb racists don’t bring you down!