After great feedbacks from my previous Gurkha videos I decided to upload another one, this time more in depth and informative. Thanks for all the support guy...
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Some of the most interesting and offbeat destinations on Earth.
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After great feedbacks from my previous Gurkha videos I decided to upload another one, this time more in depth and informative. Thanks for all the support guy...
Each flight is expected to take about three hours. It will depart from and land in Changi Airport.. Read more at straitstimes.com.
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.
Several people requested this video of a flight over Nan Madol. Due to the strong winds coming off the ocean, this video has a good bit of vibration. I also ...
Ever thought about ditching it all and living on a boat? These people have.
Creative ideas and art transport Tirana, Albania’s lively capital city, far from its Communist past.
The above map is the result of a painstaking and admittedly quixotic effort to catalog the country as it has been described in the American road-tripping literature. It includes every place-name reference in 12 books about cross-country travel, from Mark Twain’s Roughing It (1872) to Cheryl Strayed’s Wild (2012), and maps the authors’ routes on top of one another. You can track an individual writer’s descriptions of the landscape as they traveled across it, or you can zoom in to see how different authors have written about the same place at different times. Most interestingly of all, for me at least, you can ruminate about what those differences say about American travel, American writing, American history.
We’re in the throes of summer and we couldn’t be happier – the sun is shining, the beach is perfect, and we love our outdoor happy hours. But we’re itching to get away, and the travel bug is at full force.
The Siesta Key Oyster Bar in Sarasota, Fla. took a funny tradition and turned it into an act of charity, spending a whole month carefully removing money from their walls to donare to Hurricane Dorian relief.
Can this form of low-cow cost, independent travel really survive a new age of social distancing, test and trace, potentially rising flight prices and constantly changing travel restrictions?
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/
Wild, weird, wonderful -- there are many ways to describe the Crazy House (also known as Hang Nga Guesthouse). This quirky attraction is found in Dalat, a relaxed mountain resort town in southern Vietnam.
These accommodations blend adventure, comfort, and a one-of-a-kind experience into a stay you'll remember for the rest of your life.
A place of biological superlatives with a flora and fauna that have only just begun to be researched: Lord Howe Island, between Australia and New Zealand. Th...
From safaris in Botswana to a Kengo Kuma–designed resort in Japan, these are the spots you must have on your radar this year
Located in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, over 6,000 miles from the continental United States, is a massive and dangerous vault with some of the most contaminated radioactive material on Earth. “The Tomb” on Runit Island as it is often called, contains the debris of 43 nuclear bomb tests conducted by the U.S. on the Enewetak Atoll of the Marshall Islands, as well as 130 tons of radioactive soil shipped from the Nevada Test Site. Already, cracks can be seen on top of the dome, and chunks of broken concrete rest in black water accumulating at its base. As sea levels rise, the entire Tomb now threatens to crumble into the ocean. 75 years after nuclear testing in the Pacific began, the fallout continues to wreak havoc https://theconversation.com/75-years-after-nuclear-testing-in-the-pacific-began-the-fallout-continues-to-wreak-havoc-158208 Putting the ‘Nuclear Coffin’ in Perspective https://www.newswise.com/articles/putting-the-nuclear-coffin-in-perspective
When I was young I would pore over National Geographic magazines and dream of adventures like this — train hopping through the Sahara Desert on one of the world’s longest trains. I had dreamt of the oceans, of the sand, the loud clattering noises of the train, the cold, the wind, the scorching sun. The unknown smells and sounds of the desert, and all the discomfort that goes with it. That visceral experience was exactly what we got as we slithered night and day through the vast uninhabited desert, sleeping on top of Mauritania’s infamous iron ore train. Our unconventional 700km journey took us right through the Sahara to reach the coast, where we were hoping to find a place of forgotten shipwrecks and unknown surf. https://maptia.com/jodymacdonald/stories/journey-through-the-sahara
Paris-based photographer Thomas Jorion has gone out of his way to prove that in Italy, even neglected things can be excessively beautiful. Over the past decade, Jorion has traveled across Italy to document the country's most stunning abandoned buildings. His work—which mainly focuses on spaces from the 18th and 19th century—has culminated in the project Veduta (View).
No two waterfalls are exactly alike, but these will always capture our imagination
On an overnight stay, our writer wandered from the Shiseido Forest Valley to the Canopy Park, eating prawn dumplings, salted-egg potato chips and chrysanthemum gelato under a glass sky.
I traveled over 200 miles exploring Burning Man art, and I still didn't see it all. Here's a taste of what was out there. Shot on a Onewheel XR, GoPro Hero 7...
The Black Monarch Hotel has a colourful past.
Villages across Italy are selling abandoned properties for 1 euro or less.
The launch of its new travel booking service is its latest and most ambitious foray into the sector
Tales of mysterious ruins have long enchanted travellers from afar, but those stories may hide something even more fascinating – and adverse.
Elephant sanctuaries, molten-brass workshops, and Thai megaclubs.
It was 1976. Crew members from the TV show The Six Million Dollar Man were preparing to shoot on location at the Pike Amusement Park in Long Beach, California. The plan was to capture Steve Austin, the titular pricey fellow, riding in one of the cars along the track of a spooky ride called the "Laff in the Dark." The ride featured a tunnel in which ghouls, demons, and skeletons would pop up and scare you as your car jolted from side to side in the dark. While sprucing up the set, a Six Million Dollar employee spotted a mannequin hanging from a noose in the corner. He reached for the mannequin's arm — and the arm broke off in his hand. Looking at the dismembered limb, the worker was astonished to see what looked like bone beneath layers of desiccated skin. This was no mannequin. This was a man.
In his upcoming book ‘Neon Road Trip,’ photographer John Barnes captures a luminous part of advertising history
Travel's back, but so are the crowds. From surfing to street partying, these are our favorite off-beat options.
Todd Brizendine