The luxury travel advisors in the prestigious Virtuoso network have made their travel forecasts for next year.
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Some of the most interesting and offbeat destinations on Earth.
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The luxury travel advisors in the prestigious Virtuoso network have made their travel forecasts for next year.
How to travel more authentically! Why you should travel like a local! If you have an interest in travel you’re probably familiar with the breathless tone with which we’re urged not to just go on vacation, but to go on an adventure. But there's something to be said going on vacation to just...do nothing. Well, nothing except relax.
In CNN Travel's weekly news roundup, we look at the world's best bars, the best places to sleep and some of the most delicious foods to satisfy your appetites.
Taiwan is a must-visit destination for fans of the great outdoors. From sprawling national parks to magnificent mountain peaks, whether it’s a leisurely stroll or a more challenging climb, Taiwan’s got you covered. Read on for all you need to know about how and where to hike in Taiwan.
KEP, Cambodia— There are dogs guarding the king’s house on this quiet hill in Kep, on Cambodia’s south coast, but it doesn’t take much to scare them off. All the same, I feel more comfortable with the sturdy stick found on the dirt path leading up to the property. And the stick proves useful for clearing the jungle undergrowth that surrounds the path—the king left here long ago. The hounds belong to a Khmer family that’s moved in to keep an eye on the place; laundry hangs on lines between trees, soup bubbles on a stove, and a matriarch in her mid-50s grants permission to explore further with smiles and a friendly wave. I don’t intrude inside—the contents, and anything else not held in place by cement, were stripped out long ago and all that’s left, apart from the structure, are bullet holes and broken tiles.
When New York entered lockdown in the spring, 30-year-old Jenna* couldn’t believe some people she knew were still getting on planes. “There was one girl I just wanted to unfriend who was throwing parties and literally traveling nonstop. I was like, People are fighting for their lives right now,” she says. But by July, with no clear end date to the pandemic in sight, Jenna’s mentality changed. “At this point, I didn’t really give a shit,” she says. “I hadn’t traveled for six months, which is the longest time I’ve ever not traveled since I was a baby.”
Video clip of a day-trip to Bokor Mountain, in Kampot Province, Cambodia. Filmed with DJI Mavic Pro, GoPro 4 and Zhiyun Evolution Z1 Music credit : Epic Gree...
Nukes were invented as weapons of war. But for a time, the U.S. government had another goal in mind: building highways.
Offset your carbon footprint with me on Wren! We'll plant 10 extra trees for the first 100 people who sign up! https://wren.co/start/obfMy Patreon:https://ww...
Red states, blue states, purple states … in all of them, Americans agree we need more green states.
To get a better picture of what summer travel may look like this year, we turned to a handful of experts for their predictions. Here’s what they said to expect.
Somewhere near the border of California and Arizona, in the predawn light, two men are talking about cabbage. One is tall, tan, a strapping guy in a flannel shirt with the look of a rancher. I’ll c…
Armed with a cryptic message written in code and a few other clues, John Cruise-Wilkins is convinced he knows where he can find up to $130 million in pirate treasure buried beneath the granite rocks of the Seychelles.
Landscape photography like this helped create the National Park system.
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This channel chronicles my life and was meant to be shared by family and friends just like a photo album.
In 1989, Mauro Morandi’s boat docked on Budelli Island off the northern coast of Sardinia, Italy. Discovering that the island’s caretaker was retiring within the next two days, Mauro decided to extend his stay indefinitely and step into the role himself. Little did he know that, nearly 30 years later, he would still be there. Mauro has built a small, simple life for himself on the island, collecting rain for drinking water, and building solar panels for electricity. Living alone, his love for his island paradise runs deep, and he hopes to stay as long as his health allows it.
325 Likes, 3 Comments - SCENT OF RAIN° ⚓️ (@thescentofrain) on Instagram: “Times like these°”
Discovering unique places can change your trip.. Profoundly. We believe the Casa is such a place. We’re talking a solar-powered, eco-friendly backpackers hostel run by our cheerful, local crew. The hostel sits among the San Bernardo Islands, just two hours by boat from Cartagena. The Casa - a former holiday home owned by a Colombian family - is a 23-year old wooden house built on a concrete foundation under the sea water. Over time, coral formed on the foundations, much to our delight, as colorful sea life can now be viewed whilst you’re chilling in your hammock. http://www.casaenelagua.com/
Pinterest shared its 2023 trend predictions, including the biggest trend it sees coming in travel.
@Marianny Dey took me into Petare, where she was born and raised.Petare, situated on the outskirts of Caracas in Venezuela, is Latin Americas largest barrio....
The Rails-to-Trails Conservancy (RTC) has announced a cross-country, multi-use trail that will run across 12 states and Washington D.C., known as The Great American Rail Trail.
La Cueva (“The Cave”) is a favorite weekend spot for locals and the venturesome tourists that get wind of it by word of mouth. The cavernous disco is located on the northern outskirts of town, about a 10-minute walk up a hill away from the center of Trinidad, an old Spanish colony that feels even more preserved in time than the rest of Cuba. Two hundred miles from the bustle of Havana, horses still trot down the narrow cobblestone streets of sleepy Trinidad, a Caribbean coastal town founded by Spanish explorers in the 1500s that rose to prominence as Cuba’s sugar economy boomed in the 18th and 19th centuries. The historic town is an unlikely setting for one of the world’s most bizarre discos. As you approach La Cueva, the first curious thing you’ll notice is there’s no noise at all coming from the club. It’s not until you walk through the gated entrance, descend down a long flight of stairs and through a tunnel into the jagged cavity that the dance floor opens up and the music starts blaring. The second thing you’ll notice is that it’s very hot. You’re in the Caribbean after all, dancing in a throng of a thousand people. In a cave.
No need to hop across the pond to visit sprawling, storied castles—you can get your Downton Abbey fix at these amazing U.S. palaces, from Hawaii to Kentucky.
Today we discovered a forgotten American WWII dump site in Saipan. After the Americans secured the island of Saipan from the Japanese, the island was turned ...
With the help of community-minded hotels and visitors eager to give back, Dominica is making a rapid recovery from Hurricane Maria.
Todd Brizendine