Oct 12, 2021 - Explore Jess Manley's board "future vision" on Pinterest. See more ideas about outdoors adventure, trip, a frame house.
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Some of the most interesting and offbeat destinations on Earth.
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Oct 12, 2021 - Explore Jess Manley's board "future vision" on Pinterest. See more ideas about outdoors adventure, trip, a frame house.
Dora the Explorer has nothing on the this Dora.
Someone once said, ‘if you’re not living on the edge, you’re taking up too much space’. Agreed. . . . …
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.
https://ny.curbed.com/authors/jamesnevius5844595 St. Marks Place—the three blocks of East Eighth Street that run from Astor Place to Tompkins Square Park—has become a symbol of the East Village. Head shops serve as a reminder of the street's hippie heyday, while stalwart Federal mansions remain a link to the area's more distant—and upscale—past. If something has happened in the East Village in the last two centuries, there's a good chance St. Marks Place has played a role. Yet the street has never been a perfect microcosm of the East Village; those mansions were an anomaly, and the hippies were, too. St. Marks is the most famous street in the East Village, but is it a part of the "real" neighborhood at all? The farmland that today comprises St. Marks Place was originally owned by Dutch Director General Peter Stuyvesant, who bought the bouwerij (or "Bowery" as it came to be known) in 1651. Few traces of Stuyvesant's era remain beyond his own grave, which lies in a vault at St. Mark's Church-in-the-Bowery, the Episcopal parish constructed in 1799 on the site of what had once been Stuyvesant's private chapel. The church sits just off Stuyvesant Street, which ran from the Bowery Lane into the heart of the property; it and the Bowery are the only colonial farm roads in the area that survived the implementation of the Commissioners' Plan for the city in 1811.
Source video (with ambiance sound) – please subscribe to guy jones channel, he is doing an amazing job in ambiance sound adding: https://youtu.be/BYOGClmmeao...
Documentary. Summary: Since the end of World War II, the people of Tanna, a remote island in the South Pacific in the archepelago of Vanuatu, idolize an Amer...
Six years ago, Bourdain ended the series "No Reservations" with one of his trademark epilogues--delivered in the way only he could.
A relic of early roadside commerce, built in the late 1920s and shaped like a Goliath-size industrial-strength Indian teepee.
If you dare to litter in Tokyo, you'd better watch out, because there's a team of fearsome samurai warriors ready to admonish you. Every time they make a grand appearance on the streets, onlookers stop to film the warriors, and videos posted online spread like wildfire, with people around the country curious to find out more about the samurai trash collectors. Just last week, they were spotted again, this time inspiring onlookers in Tokyo’s Ikebukuro district with their dramatic fight against litter.
This list is packed with classic, straight-shooting burgers and the old-school institutions still making them.
Nov 23, 2020 - This Pin was discovered by vinTage chiCk *. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest
If the Golden Ratio is your metric, the most beautiful city in the world is in Italy.
Nobody uses the Nilgiri Mountain Railway to get from A to B, but for the sheer joy of riding in a train that passes through 16 tunnels, 250 bridges and 208 serpentine curves.
Consider this your one-stop answer to “What are the best things to do in the Florida Keys?”
Eight years ago, when I retired, sold almost everything I owned and began traveling the world, I didn’t do it to escape or to separate myself from the things I loved. I did it because I wanted to add some experience and adventure to my life. To move toward being my genuine self, instead of continuing the cookie-cutter life that society had designed for me. However, it didn’t take long to find that moving toward new things in life inevitably moves you away from others. I wanted to share the things I discovered about the world and myself with my old friends, but I found that, because there was no common thread to follow, not many were interested. You met your old friends at a different place and in a different phase of your life. While there still may be affection, your interests and theirs - unless you continue to share common experiences - grow apart. That doesn’t make your new experiences any more valuable than theirs, but it does mean that there is nothing to share or bond over. Nothing in common to discuss. Sure, trekking Tiger Leaping Gorge in China may be exciting for you, but apart from that time you got lost or almost fell, your non-adventure seeking friends just won’t care. They can’t relate.
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...
If you want to get away — really away — you don’t need to be rich. Here’s how.
My dad was one of the only people with a good-for-life, go-anywhere American Airlines pass. Then they took it away. This is the true story of having—and losing—a superpower.
325 Likes, 3 Comments - SCENT OF RAIN° ⚓️ (@thescentofrain) on Instagram: “Times like these°”
Oct 8, 2014 - “@heynataliejean Every time I see this photo I think it's you! Every. Time.”
This is from Mondo Cane, an Italian exploitation-"documentary" from 1962. While the film is more interested in presenting semi-morbid, curious material rathe...
Cautionary tales from the official journal of the Wilderness Medical Society
Move over Paris, Rome and Madrid and make way for some lesser-known capitals and regional European cities which are ideal for short break in the winter months and beyond
The most amazing countries to visit, as voted for by the readers of Condé Nast Traveller.
Todd Brizendine