Nestled in the Bicol Region of the Philippines, Albay Province stands as a testament to nature's raw beauty and human resilience. This remarkable destination, approximately 450 kilometers southeast of Manila, offers visitors an extraordinary blend of natural wonders, cultural heritage, and culinary delights, all under the watchful gaze of the perfectly cone-shaped Mayon Volcano. The province's crown jewel, Mount Mayon, locally known as … [Read more...]
Bulacan: Heritage and History
The morning sun casts long shadows across the cobblestone streets of Malolos as I begin my exploration of Bulacan, a province that serves as a living testimony to the Philippines' rich cultural heritage. Located just north of Manila, this region has long been overshadowed by its metropolitan neighbor, but as I would soon discover, Bulacan holds treasures that rival any in the archipelago. My journey begins at the Barasoain Church, its baroque … [Read more...]
Pangasinan: Western Luzon’s Hidden Gem
As the morning sun rises over the Lingayen Gulf, casting a golden glow across stretches of gray-white sand, Pangasinan reveals itself as one of the Philippines' most underappreciated treasures. This coastal province in Western Luzon, whose name derives from the word "panag-asinan" meaning "where salt is made," offers visitors a compelling blend of natural wonders, historical significance, and cultural richness that deserves far more attention … [Read more...]
Day Trip to Eneko Island, Majuro Atoll
The Marshall Islands are one of the planet's most remote island countries, but even within 'remote' one can find places even further removed from people. And Eneko Island is the perfect example. For reference the Marshall Islands are closer to Papua New Guinea than Hawaii, are slightly north of the equator and are located west of the international date line. Nonstop flights are available from Honolulu, Guam and Kiribati. Unless you live in these … [Read more...]
Iraq: Is it Really that Bad? Documentary from Matador Network Highlights Travel to the Country
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Matador Network has released a new documentary today titled Iraq: Is it Really That Bad? Filmmaker Reinier van Oorsouw takes a road trip through multiple regions in Iraq, uncovering whether the country's reputation matches reality. The film's release marks the 22nd anniversary of the U.S. invasion of Iraq on March 19, 2003. From the vibrant streets of Erbil in Kurdistan to Baghdad's bustling culture, van … [Read more...]
Why Should You Consider RV Rental for Your Next Trip?
Travelers enjoy freedom together with ease of access through their RV rental arrangement. People can visit various locations through RV rental even if they do not have to worry about RV ownership responsibilities. RV rentals enable people to experience living in their home comforts during their time outdoors in a budget-friendly way. The rental market offers RV rental in France of different shapes and sizes which match each customer's specific … [Read more...]
5 reasons for a Budapest Stag do in 2025
5 reasons for a Budapest Stag do in 2025 1. Budapest is ridiculously affordable Budapest is globally famous for its stunning beauty, vibrant culture, impressive architecture, and fascinating history that spans centuries. But let’s be honest—those aren’t the real reasons you’re planning your stag party here. It’s all about the exchange rate, right? (And by “exchange rate,” we obviously mean “super cheap drinks”). Seriously though, … [Read more...]
What to see in Eastern Sicily
Whether you're an art lover, a history enthusiast, or simply looking for a relaxing getaway, Eastern Sicily has something for everyone. In this small guide, I’ll take you through the must-see sights and hidden gems you can’t miss on your journey through this captivating part of the island. Let's discover what we can't miss in Eastern Sicily! 1. Noto Noto is one of those small, compact towns in Sicily. But it’s also one of those places that, … [Read more...]
A Long Weekend in New Mexico and West Texas
We landed in Albuquerque (one of the more difficult to spell U.S. cities), New Mexico. The last time I was here was by car and the entire city was a ghost town; I recall it was difficult to find any open restaurants and we ended up eating from a fast-food cart parked across from the downtown Rail Runner Train Station. This time we rented a car and immediately headed up to Santa Fe. We stopped at St. John's College, loaded up on fresh ripe … [Read more...]
The Flying Wienie, Cedar Rapids Iowa – April 2025
Cedar Rapids is often associated with corn, the great flood of 2008, The National Czech and Slovak Museum and Library and perhaps the film, Cedar Rapids staring Ed Helms and a few other funny actors. But it is also is home to the much lesser-known Flying Wienie. Originally a Shell Oil Station, this restaurant was founded in 1999 by chef John Martin. When one drives by, its hard not to miss spotting this homey restaurant. First of all its name … [Read more...]
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