Andante Travels

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Mar 11th
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Home Who we are Andante Office Team

Office Team

The people you will speak to on the phone, and you may meet some of them on tours too...

The people you will speak to on the phone, and you may meet some of them on tours too...

Standing Back Row, from left:  
Dan Gradwell - Marketing, graphics, photography. Studied Archaeology and Geography.
Marisa Merewood - in charge of administrative support, wide experience in the arts.
Barnaby Jones - Deputy Manager of Tour Administration and Tour Administrator with varied portfolio of tours including Libya, Syria, Jordan and South and Meso-America. Studied Spanish.  
Jamie Calder-Smith - Administrative assistant, going on to read Geography.
Mary Reynolds - Manager of Tour Administration, studied History and has long experience in the travel industry.

Front Row, seated, from left:
Pamela Davies - Tour Administrator with varied portfolio of tours, studied Archaeology.
Gudrun Schmid - Tour Adminstrator with a wide portfolio of tours, speaks French, German, Italian and other languages; Chinese Studies and Heritage Management.   
Annabel Lawson Ph.D - Director. Studied Archaeology; speaks fluent German.
Alexandra Casey - Tour Administrator for Turkish and Italian tours; speaks fluent Italian.  
Thérèse de Cuevas - Finance Manager; studied and speaks Spanish.
Denise Allen PhD - Deputy Director; studied Archaeology.

 

Lastest News

  • Andante Travels at Current Archaeology Conference 2010 Written by Denise Allen

    Andante Travels at Current Archaeology Conference 2010 Annabel and Denise spent last weekend (27/28 February) at the annual Current Archaeology conference, held this year at the British Museum. It was a sell-out event, very well-attended, and an excellent opportunity to catch up with what has been happening in the archaeological world. For us it was also the chance to meet up with old friends who have travelled with us many times, and to meet some new ones who have booked but not yet travelled – and, of course, to encourage those who have not yet taken the plunge with us to do so. Andante sponsored the awards…






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Hidden Gems

  • Hidden Gem: looking down from Xerxes’ palace Written by Denise Allen

    Hidden Gem: looking down from Xerxes’ palace By Dr Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones. Almost hidden out of sight, at the rear of the great platform of Persepolis, tucked away at the side of the museum are the remains of multiple chambers connected by long service corridors. Today the outlines of these rooms are easy to spot since they have been built up in mud brick to the height of about 12 inches. Stone lintels at the doorway and the shattered remains of columns are also visible. Stand at the remains of Xerxes’ palace and look down. You’ll see it all. But what is this building? Scholars are deeply divided…






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