When people plan trips around Manila, the usual focus tends to fall on the obvious city landmarks, quick food stops, shopping districts, or short day tours. That makes sense. Metro Manila is dense, chaotic, layered, and full of places that can fill a packed itinerary. But if travelers only stay inside the usual urban loop, they often miss one of the most meaningful destinations connected to the wider story of Manila Bay and Philippine history: … [Read more...]
Kisoro Art Island Officially Launches as a New Cultural Landmark on Uganda’s Lake Mutanda
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - KISORO, UGANDA - 26 MARCH 2026 - Kisoro Art Island, a boutique retreat and cultural sanctuary on the volcanic shores of Lake Mutanda, Uganda, officially launches today. Co-founded by one of Uganda's most celebrated artists, Ruganzu Bruno, the retreat merges contemporary art with warm-hearted hospitality. Situated in the foothills of the abundant Virunga Mountains and in close proximity to two UNESCO-protected forests, the … [Read more...]
Summer 2026 Travel Is Tilting Hard Toward Europe and Canada
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...]
A Rainy Arrival in New York: My First Ride From Runway to City Streets
The first impression of John F. Kennedy International Airport was not the airport itself, but the rain. That steady New York rain doesn’t try to impress you at first. It was just a grey curtain hanging in the air that was soft but persistent, as if the city were quietly testing how you would react to it. You feel everything slightly unreal after a long flight. Time stretches and contracts in strange ways. When the plane finally touched down, … [Read more...]
5 Extraordinary Wildlife Destinations for Nature Lovers
Wildlife trips are rarely just about ticking animals off a list. The surroundings also become part of the memory. A day spent tracking pumas in Patagonia might involve hours watching the wind move across empty grasslands before anything appears. In Alaska, bear viewing usually means standing near fast-moving rivers while bald eagles circle overhead. Tanzania's wildlife unfolds across vast open plains, while the Galapagos and Borneo place visitors … [Read more...]
5 Incredible Cruise Destinations for Ultimate Exploration
Some places are simply easier to experience by ship. Roads don't reach them, flights are limited, or the journey itself becomes part of the attraction. In northern Norway, a vessel might spend the morning weaving between glacier-lined fjords before docking in a small fishing community that sees far fewer visitors than the country's larger cities. Elsewhere, a ship can drop anchor beside an island where the nearest airport is hours away. The … [Read more...]
The Travel Reset: How Exploring New Places Heals a Tired Mind
How Traveling Helps Reduce Stress and Improve Mental Well-Being When we stay in the same physical space for weeks or months at a time, our minds easily get trapped in rigid, exhausting patterns. Every morning, you wake up to the same sights, walk through the same rooms, and follow the exact same automated schedule. Over time, this repetitive daily routine causes your background stress to accumulate, leaving your brain feeling heavy, tired, and … [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...]
What Is Hajj, and Why Do Millions Travel for It Every Year?
Every year, around two to three million people make their way to Makkah, Saudi Arabia, for one of the largest human gatherings on earth. They come from dozens of countries, speaking different languages and wearing different clothing back home, but during Hajj they all arrive dressed the same: in simple white cloth. That equality is part of the point. Hajj is the annual Islamic pilgrimage to Makkah. It is one of the five pillars of Islam, which … [Read more...]
Annea Lockwood, Composer and Sound Artist
Annea Lockwood is an Aotearoa New Zealand-born composer and sound artist known for turning natural environments into immersive sound art. In her “Sound Map” projects, where she captures the sound of rivers, including the Danube, she records everything from flowing water to everyday human activity, revealing the river as a constantly shifting and living soundscape. She is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and taught at Vassar … [Read more...]
- 1
- 2
- 3
- …
- 91
- Next Page »