Summer 2026 is shaping up as a season defined not by sand and sun but by cooler skies and northern horizons. According to TravelAge West, a Europe-focused travel surge and a parallel rise in Canada bookings have emerged as major trends of the summer, reflecting a broader shift away from traditional beach holidays. Aleksandras Rusinovas, a sports betting and esports expert with more than 15 years of experience in the gambling industry and a … [Read more...]
Nina Karnikowski, Australian Travel Writer, Author and Creative Mentor
Nina Karnikowski is an Australian travel writer, author and creative mentor exploring the intersection of travel, culture, ecology and mindful living. She is the author of The Mindful Traveller, Go Lightly, Make a Living Living and The Writer Within, and leads retreats and workshops focused on conscious storytelling and creativity. Her work has appeared in The Sydney Morning Herald, Condé Nast Traveller, TIME and The Australian Financial … [Read more...]
And do we love Andouille?
Hey, lovers of Southeastern USA road trips. Y'all need to ask yourselves these two questions. Do we love Louisiana? And do we love andouille? Hint, that previous sentence IS how you pronounce the word, so let me repeat the question: AND DO WE love andouille? The best answer, of course, would be a resounding yes. But to help convince those of you who are unsure, this article helps you discover the Andouille Trail and the many other fascinating … [Read more...]
Lisa Steinmann, Minnesota Writer and Journalist on Nordic Sauna Culture
Lisa Steinmann is a textile artist, educator, writer, and student of fiber arts. She authors Bad Sauna/Good Stories, a blog exploring sauna as sanctuary and daily practice. She is developing a book examining how textiles have been integral to sauna throughout history -- as functional, sensual and creatively considered materials. Sauna bathing and textile-making are intertwined practices rooted in the natural environment and ancestral ways of … [Read more...]
How Private Planes Transform Travel to Remote Destinations
Reaching remote destinations has always required patience. Long layovers, restrictive schedules, and unpredictable connections are often part of the process. For many travellers, the journey becomes more demanding than the destination itself. Private aviation removes that complexity, with a noticeable difference from the first trip. Accessing Places Commercial Flights Don’t Reach Remote destinations rarely align with commercial airline … [Read more...]
Eddy L. Harris, Writer, Filmmaker and Lifelong Traveler
Eddy L. Harris is a writer, filmmaker, and lifelong traveler who mixes memoir, adventure, and cultural insights in books like Mississippi Solo and Native Stranger. His stories dive into race and identity, inspired by his journeys across the USA and Africa. Q. Back in the 80s, you made a journey down the Mississippi by canoe, solo. What was the hardest part of doing it solo? The hardest thing about doing it solo was doing it. And I imagine … [Read more...]
Experience the Taste of Canada From Coast to Plate in Every Delicious Bite
Many people wonder what Canadian food is really like. Is it heavy comfort food, fresh seafood, or simple home cooking? The truth is that Canadian cuisine is shaped by land, climate, and culture. With oceans on three sides and wide farmland in the center, the country offers a wide mix of flavors. Each region has its own style, shaped by history and local produce. Food in Canada is not about trend or show. It is about warmth, sharing, and honest … [Read more...]
World Cup, Super Bowls, Olympics: Discussing US Destinations for Your Sports Bucket List
If you are a frequent traveler and a sports fan, there is arguably no better place to be in the latter half of the 2020s than the United States. As luck – or political maneuvering – would have it, the US will host both the 2026 FIFA World Cup and 2028 Summer Olympics, making it the place to be for global sports in the coming years. Of course, there are also the annual ‘national’ events, such as the Super Bowl. Tickets for these blue-chip … [Read more...]
The Snowbird’s Complete Guide to Seasonal Vehicle Transport
It is that time of year, when those in the northern Hemisphere (myself included) start thinking about migrating to warmer climes for the winter. For me it's from California to Thailand. This involves a couple of long flights and some invariable jet lag. But for many others in the U.S. or Canada in terms of this seasonal migration, there are many more logistics involved. These snowbirds go beyond packing winter coats and sunscreen. One of the … [Read more...]
Chasing Winter Light in Canada
St Moritz, Courchevel, Chamonix, Jackson Hole… there’s a whole multitude of places to head to if you’re looking for a winter break spent on the slopes. If I had to pick just one destination, though, it would be British Columbia every time. Specifically, the mountain resort town of Whistler. This winter paradise is a real gem—think: world-class skiing, wilderness adventures, and slow-evening indulgence. Whether you're heading there for the … [Read more...]
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