Welcome to Universal Vacations Florida

Norwegian said “The company has ordered eight Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft”

The Norwegian low-cost carrier will make it possible to fly very cheaply from Copenhagen to Florida – 29 November facilitates the first plane, and then stands on two weekly flights

Norwegian could at a news conference Thursday finally inaugurate the curious globetrotters in what plans the Norwegian low-cost comet has bet on long-haul trips.

Norwegian opens 29th November a route with two weekly flights to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, from Copenhagen, said the Norwegian low-cost airline at a press conference at Copenhagen Airport.

The cheapest tickets will cost 1,495 crowns from Copenhagen to Florida and down to 1,269 kroner return. The price includes taxes but excludes baggage. Do you have a suitcase with it costs 249 dollars. Meals are also at their own expense.

Norwegian-CEO, Bjørn Kjos, also tells the press conference that he expects the direct route between Copenhagen and New York to come into existence in the spring of the 2014th With respect to the announced route between Copenhagen and Bangkok, as the airline has not settled on a date yet. The first priority is to get flights to the United States to work properly.

Norwegian said on the same occasion, the company has ordered eight Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft, and the expectation is that three aircraft will be ready this year. Four Dreamlinere will be delivered in 2014, while the last coming in 2015.

Boeing’s problems with Dreamlineren has delayed the delivery of the most modern aircraft. Right now all Dreamlinere grounded because of a battery failure, but the problem is expected according to the American aircraft manufacturer resolved within a few weeks.

It has come to the Department’s attention that this requirement may violate the Geneva Convention

After receiving backlash from several major Canadian newspapers, the Florida Department of Highway and Safety announced this afternoon that it won’t enforce a new state law requiring foreign visitors to have an international driving permit while driving in Florida.

“It has come to the Department’s attention that this requirement may violate the Geneva Convention on Road Traffic, an international treaty to which the United States is a signatory,” the department announced in a statement today. “Treaties to which the United States is a party preempt state laws in conflict with them.”

The Florida Highway Patrol will defer enforcement of violations on the international driving permit. Non-resident visitors to Florida won’t have to carry an international driving permit. They just have to have a valid driver license issued in his or her name from their country of residence.

The change in law went into effect Jan. 1. State legislators made the change so Florida officers would not be faced with license documents in language they could not understand.