solo travel
You've got somewhere to go, but no one to go with; solo travel is the nexus of independence and opportunity.
What's it like to travel alone in a snowy, remote area?
As a traveler, mountains, verdant forests, and less populated areas have always captivated me. It is one of my dreams to explore every location and the world's natural beauty. For me, the year 2022 was the best of my life. I decided to trek to Everest Base Camp this year. But the issue was: Can I do it by myself? Is it possible to do the entire journey alone to the mountain region?
By Manju Mahato3 years ago in Wander
DARK SIDE OF ADVENTURE TRIPS
It is well said that, if you are born into a human race and didn’t ever sense adventure you're born is not worth it but are you agree with this saying??HONESTLY, for me, it is not right because in this era if u don’t have COLOURFUL 15*8 CM PAPERS in your pocket you probably can’t think of going on adventure trips.
By Vasrav blogs3 years ago in Wander
A Solo Trip To Seoul South Korea
I did a solo trip to Seoul South Korea and want to share my experience in food, culture, and adventure. South Korea is an amazing country with a rich culture and delicious food. I was lucky enough to travel there in 2018 and experience some of the best night markets, things to do, and places to eat and visit. I had an incredible time traveling to Seoul South Korea. The food was amazing, and I loved experiencing the culture and adventure.
By Patrick Lucas3 years ago in Wander
Crossing the Ecuador border from Colombia, headed to Iquitos, Peru. Is it as easy as it seems?
Yesterday I crossed the border into Ecuador over land; yes, I am aware of ¨how dangerous¨ it is. However, I have done it twice and never had an issue. From the Ecuadorian border, I went to the Tulcán bus terminal with a vague plan of what I was doing. If you were to ask me three days ago where I am going, I would have said, no idea, and then I decided on Iquitos, Peru.
By sara burdick3 years ago in Wander
Discovering the Icelandic Hot Pot
Checking in at the pool, I show my Reykjavik City Card and am given a soft rubber bracelet with a sensor built in and given directions to the locker rooms. I’m greeted on my way by a full body sign reminding me that I must properly clean my hair, underarms, swim trunk area and my feet before entering the pools. I’m assured that if I have any questions, I can ask the shower attendant.
By Jason Sanders3 years ago in Wander
Embracing Slow Travel When You Are in Sydney
Sydney, spectacularly draped around its glorious harbour and beaches, has a visual appeal that only a few other cities can boast of. The more you get to know the city, the better it gets. In this fast paced world where the touch of a fingertip gets everything done, its hard to just pause for a while and embrace the nowness of everyday life. Enter Slow travel into the picture.
By Scarlett Stark3 years ago in Wander
A different kind of love letter part 2 . Top Story - November 2022.
Back in 2018, which now feels like ages ago , and certainly belonging in the BC (before Covid) era, I wrote a love letter… to the greatest city on Earth, called London. If you like, you can read it by clicking on the link below:
By Eva Smitte3 years ago in Wander
Reasons Why Single Men Are Joining Tours
Because if you stay where you are, there is no guarantee you’ll be lucky enough to find love and settle down. A lot of American men are single nowadays. Whether they are unmarried, divorced or widowed, the fact remains that they are lonely and looking for love.
By Florence Williamson3 years ago in Wander
How Spain changed my life
As a child, I had always hoped that one day I would get to travel the world. I have seen about half of the states in the US, and my wanderlust often drives me nuts. I'm talking about the feeling we get we see a plane soaring across the sky and taking its passangers to some unknown destination. That feeling of intense longing.
By Serena Norris3 years ago in Wander
