Articles in native English -> travel guides, TODAY

Looking for a native English speaker, who can write unique travel/neighborhood guides for our website. Please provide your bid price per 1000 words. The contents will be checked by copyscape, and only 100% unique, original texts will be accepted! The guides are put together as follows: 1. City 2. Neighborhoods within the parent city 3. Articles for each neighborhood Here is what we need: We will request you to create travel guides by cities. Means, we will send you the name and country of the city, no more information will come from our side. You will then need to research the city, find out its neighborhoods, and create a list of of the same. Once done, you will need to research each neighborhood (what is special about it, what to do here, what is the neighborhood famous for, etc). With this research done, you need to create 2-3 articles (or more if you thing this is necessary) about the neighborhood. For the city and the neighborhood we will need some generic info, too. Please see this summary to easily understand the structure and what we need (there is a sample at the end of the desription): 1. City: Name and a short, generic summary of about 30 - 40 words. 2. Neighborhood: Name, tag line and 2 short, generic texts, one short introduction of about 10 - 30 words, and one generic text of about 30 - 40 words. 3. 2 - 3 articles for each neighborhood, 250 - 400 words each article Here is a sample of what exactly I mean. Sample: Barcelona 1. City: Madrid Summary: Madrid is the capital of Spain and its largest city. The population of the city is roughly 3.3 million and the entire population of the Madrid metropolitan area is calculated to be around 6.5 million. 2. Neighborhood: Gran Via Tagline: The Spanish Broadway Summary 1: Gran Vía is an ornate and upscale shopping street located in central Madrid. Now, the street is known as the Spanish Broadway, and is one of the streets with more nightlife in Europe. It is known as the street that never sleeps. Summary 2: The lively street is one of the city's most important shopping areas, with a large number of hotels and large movie theaters; it is also noted for the grand architecture prevalent among many of its buildings. Now, most of the theaters are being replaced by shopping malls. 3. Articles Article 1: Shopping at Gran Via Gran Vía, Madrid's first and most emblematic modern boulevard, is a shopping jackpot. The strip of stores on this street between metro stops Gran Vía and San Bernardo hold fashionable and affordable favorites like Camper, Zara, H&M, Pimki, Blanco and Bershka. It's the perfect place to find men's and women's fashion -- fun and cheap. If you're looking for books, La Casa del Libro holds an enormous selection. For books plus a wide variety of CD's, DVD's and technology gadgets, FNAC is the place to go. It's just off Gran Vía, nestled in Plaza de Callao, but you can spot it from Gran Vía. If you're more of a boutique shopper looking for hipster finds or dying to get some original kicks, head up Calle Fuencarral , which intersects Gran Vía right at the metro station of the same name. The best example is Fuencarral market, created as an alternative to the traditional and typical department stores. Its interior is colourful and psychedelic, metal combines with soft furry fabrics and the shops form labyrinthine corridors. The market accommodates craftsmen and ... Thats all we need. Thanks for reading all details.