A curated list of warm-weather travel gear published by Ca News Yahoo — drawing on a Forbes.com piece by contributor Stephanie Orma — lands on a single organizing idea: that always-on mobile connectivity is not a luxury for summer travelers abroad but the operational backbone of the whole trip. From the vantage of the Geek HR team, a Croatian-market editorial outfit tracking technology and digital behavior, that premise rings true in a specific … [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...]
Long trips on a normal budget: simple systems to keep travel money under control
Most extended trips don't go over budget in one dramatic moment. There's no single bad decision you can point to and say: that's where it fell apart. It's subtler than that. A snack at the airport because you're tired. A ride you didn't need but it was raining. A baggage fee you forgot to account for. A tour that wasn't in the plan but everyone at the hostel was going. None of these individually are meaningful. Across six weeks of tap-to-pay, … [Read more...]
Home of the Blues is the Perfect Home Base for Mississippi Delta Adventures Exploring Clarksdale and beyond
CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI–May–Clarksdale, Mississippi, is known as the home of the Blues for good reason. From long-ago tales of Robert Johnson at the crossroads to the current schedule of live Blues music every night, to the stories told throughout the Delta Blues Museum (#1 Blues Alley, Clarksdale, Mississippi 38614; 662-627-6820), this town is immersed in the music of the Delta. Just 70 miles south of Memphis, this is where U.S. Highways 61 … [Read more...]
How to Plan a Big Trip Without Letting the Budget Take Over
Planning a big trip should feel exciting. Whether you are dreaming about a multi-country adventure, a long-awaited family vacation or a once-in-a-lifetime destination, the early stages are full of possibility. But once flights, hotels, activities and transportation enter the picture, the costs can start to feel overwhelming. A realistic budget does not have to take the joy out of travel. In fact, it can make the experience better. When you … [Read more...]
I Thought the Wind Was the Hard Part: Riding a Bike in Chicago
The first gust hit near the lake, just as I was starting to feel confident. A rented bike, a clear morning, a flat city, and a famous trail beside the water. How hard could it be? Chicago answered with a shove. The wind came off Lake Michigan hard enough to make the handlebars twitch, then disappeared between buildings as I turned inland. Suddenly the ride changed. Buses pulled to the curb, bridges rose over the river, parked cars tightened … [Read more...]
Malta Beyond the Postcard: Why This Tiny Island Deserves a Full Week
Malta is a small island but it has probably the highest density of things to see and do per square kilometre of anywhere I've been. I know that sounds like a brochure. It's not. You can drive across the main island in about 45 minutes. Most visitors give it a day or two, usually on a cruise ship stop — they walk around Valletta, take a photo of the harbour, and leave, which means they miss almost everything. Give Malta a week and you'll see what … [Read more...]
Oklahoma City: An Overlooked Gem for Tourists?
Let’s face it, Oklahoma City is perhaps not at the top of many people’s bucket lists of places to travel in the United States. Those lists are usually dominated by the big cities – LA, NYC, Chicago, Miami – or places with a unique party vibe – New Orleans, Vegas – or places of natural beauty – Grand Canyon, Yosemite. Oklahoma City is none of those things, yet it offers tourists a unique experience, blending Native American heritage, Western … [Read more...]
The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, Nashville Tennessee – April 2026
The Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum originally opened in 1967 in Nashville's Music Row. The museum moved to its current location in downtown Nashville in 2001 and features three stories in more then 350,000 square feet of space. A mecca and a must visit for all country music lovers - the focus is on the music of course but also the history and stories of country music. The building itself represents country music - from the air looks like a … [Read more...]
Thomas J. Elpel, Author, Builder, Wilderness Educator and Conservationist
Thomas J. Elpel is a wilderness educator, author, and founder of Green University in Montana. He completed a five-month, self-supported expedition down the Missouri River. His work focuses on plant identification, survival skills, and sustainable living, blending hands-on experience with ecological awareness. Q. What inspired you to start learning and teaching wilderness survival skills? My grandmother mentored me in learning edible and … [Read more...]
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