Nov 2, 2018 - 14.7k Likes, 220 Comments - Ha'a Keaulana (@haakeaulana) on Instagram: “To Sua Trench checked off my bucket list ✔️literally took my breath away!”
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Some of the most interesting and offbeat destinations on Earth.
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Nov 2, 2018 - 14.7k Likes, 220 Comments - Ha'a Keaulana (@haakeaulana) on Instagram: “To Sua Trench checked off my bucket list ✔️literally took my breath away!”
This is a pretty cool story really but it’s hard to imagine how no one could have seen the artists at work. This had to have taken a while. This aboveground vent belongs to a former nuclear shelter in Prague that was used during the Cold War. The Folimanka Shelter used to be a state secret but now it’s been open to the public as a historical site. This vent however has stuck out for quite a while and no one has seemed to be able to figure out what to do with it until now. As landmarks go it’s
Here at MessyNessyChic, we've spent the past decade bucket-listing the earth, finding the most off-beat, unique (and chic) places to escape and explore. And along the way, we've come across a hotel room or two that we felt deserved its place on one of those official "best hotels of the world list".
Venetian towns abound in Croatia, Slovenia, Greece and even Cyprus. The Republic of Venice commanded the Adriatic, and much of the Mediterranean.
A Beautiful Nightmare Three friends ride dual-sports from Alaska to Patagonia and climb mountains along the way. Words & Photography James Barkman Mountaineering and motorcycle expeditions have more in common than you may think, because neither climbing nor riding is a one-dimensional experience. Challenging bot
Fish dart across mosaic floors and into the ruined villas, where holidaying Romans once drank, plotted and flirted in the party town of Baiae, now an underwater archaeological park near Naples.
Atlas Obscura recently shared a map celebrating one particularly noteworthy milestone: reviewing 10,000 sites on The Atlas.
London-based Ink Global publishes 36 magazines for 26 airlines and reaches 677 million people a year. And it's adding more titles to its roster.
A year into extreme challenges, we’re asking ourselves some big questions. Untethered from our daily commutes, where do we really want to live and work? Faced with health and travel restrictions, how do we still have fun? In the midst of so much change, how can we adapt? The answers will be different for everybody, whether you’ve lost your job, gone remote, moved back home, or stuck it out. Maybe you’ll take to the open road for outdoor adventures and history lessons in real time. Work remotely from the beach or the backseat. Find a new town to call home and a new community to serve. The Roaming ‘20s is all about seizing this moment of exploration. We’re talking to creative risk-takers about how they used 2020 to start a new chapter, flip their work-life balance, and have a ton of fun doing it. We’re embracing the nomad in each of us and rethinking the way we live, work, and travel.
From quaint farm stays to over-the-top treehouses, these were the most wishlisted Airbnbs in each state in 2020.
Here’s the full list of countries currently accepting American tourists – updated DAILY! Find out where Americans can travel right now.
The first Mennonites came to Belize in 1957 as part of a diplomatic mission. These Mennonites, who emigrated from various Canadian locations, came to Belize (British Honduras) from Chihuahua, Mexico, where they had been living for many years. They met with then Premiere of the country and father of Belize, George C. Price, to discuss making this tiny country their new home. In return for allowing them to stay in Belize, the Mennonites brought with them large-scale agriculture which there was a great need for in the country at the time. George Price granted them the freedom to live and farm, freedom to practice their religion, and a promise that their children would not be required to serve in the armed forces. As such, in 1958, the first colony of Mennonites was established in Spanish Lookout, located approximately 34 kilometers from what is now the capital city of Belmopan. History of the Mennonites in Belize https://www.grandbaymen.com/blog/history-of-the-mennonites-in-belize Mennonites in Belize | Old Colony Mennonites https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UFFS2jtv4pM Belize Is the Perfect Low-Key Caribbean Paradise for Your First Vacation back https://www.insidehook.com/article/travel/belize-ideal-caribbean-paradise
In far north Queensland near Papua New Guinea, the Torres Strait is home to a thriving Indigenous community that's now slowly opening to tourism.
This video shows the borders and populations of each country in Europe, for every year since 400 BC. Vassal states and colonies are not included in the count...
Well-known to seasoned divers, Cocos Island's nutrient-rich waters provide ideal feeding grounds that anchor the food chain. On their expedition here, the team tagged sharks, tracked sea turtles, and became the first to use a submersible to explore a remote pair of seamounts known as Las Gemelas. In September 2016, an expansion of the existing Cocos Island National Park was announced, nearly quadrupling the area where fishing is restricted.
If you’d like to actually enjoy the views instead of squinting at Google Maps in the driver’s seat, taking a foliage train trip could be the perfect solution.
Grab your scuba gear, because we're about to go deep—unless you suffer from thalassophobia.
There's a side to Tuscany that's more raw passion than rolling-hilled romance - the Palio di Siena, a thunderous tale of bribery and corruption, of high drama and flagrant cheating
It makes perfect sense that the idea to just hop in a car and see the U.S.A. started with the guy who helped build the American auto industry: Henry Ford. Jeff Guinn's new book, The Vagabonds, explores the road trips the American innovators took across the country from 1914 to 1925
Oct 8, 2014 - “@heynataliejean Every time I see this photo I think it's you! Every. Time.”
The road of the traveling book lover is fraught with hardship: while the carefree traveler traipses from one destination to the next with a light carry-on and a spring in their step, the travels of the fretful book connoisseur are typically weighed down by questions such as How many books can I fit into my carry on? and Should I pack more underwear, or more books?. While we can't offer answers to these real-life dilemmas, we can share with you eleven destinations where you certainly won't be judged for having packed more books than clothes in your suitcase.
The Henningsvær, Norway is a home of only around 500 people. It consists of a few islets and has very well-preserved architecture. This fishing town, also
SONEVA, THAILAND. Captivated by the passionate green initiatives and the surrounding beauty of this eco-resort in Thailand.
Appalachia has long been saddled with stereotypes related to poverty, insularity and racism. When photographer Rich-Joseph Facun moved to the Ohio countryside with his family, he used his camera to better understand his new home.
Analies Gómez Coyula is deep into her third bowl of helado (ice cream). Her boyfriend, Daniel, is equally engrossed as he spoons up his 13th scoop of vanilla. Aunt Ana Lidia seems content, with two ensaladas – five scoops apiece – already devoured. She unfurls an abanico and fans herself against the heat of Havana in May, then ladles the contents of her third bowl into a plastic container to take away. I feel abstemious in comparison with my single ensalada mixta of five flavours, topped with caramel sauce and crushed cookies. We’re at Parque Coppelia, the world’s largest ice cream parlour and an iconic institution in Cuba. Taking up an entire block diagonally opposite the Hotel Habana Libre in the once-tony Vedado district, this state-run ‘people’s park’ offers a for-pennies indulgence for the masses and serves an average of 30,000 customers a day – and up to 600 at any one time. When Havana sizzles, the entire city seems to descend seeking relief. The helado – served with taciturn efficiency by waitresses in 1950s plaid miniskirts – wins no awards. But no other experience speaks so sweetly to Cuba’s revolutionary idealism.
Coconut Island protrudes from the Pacific Ocean as the peak of a lone volcano, far off the Costa Rican coast. At the end of the 18th century, the English aut...
We love bikepacking here at off.road.cc. It's a great way to have a low-budget bike adventure and it allows you to go much further and have more fun than ever before. We've collected all our features on bikepacking into one place, so whether you're an absolute newbie or seasoned expert, you'll find advice on how to plan a route, what to pack, what kit is best and much more.
From the rise of sustainable travel to a new influx of vegan hotels.
Here they are: the state-defining experiences to check off as you visit every one of our 50 grand states.
Todd Brizendine