Month of June , 2006
A Walk on the Wild Side in China - Beijing, Jinan, Suzhou, Shanghai - China Lucas Aykroyd discovers different cultural norms in driving habits, cuisine, and marketplace negotiations while traveling through China. | Tania Campbell, a Dunedin local, gives an invaluable insider's guide to exploring Dunedin, the most beautiful city in New Zealand. |
Kiev City Guide for Travelers - Kiev, Ukraine Polina Kryuchkova offers visitors to Kiev must-know tips. | Andrea Granahan finds that sometimes, solace comes in unexpeted forms. |
Let St. Petersburg Sink In - St. Petersburg, Russia Venice is sinking and so is St. Petersburg, but as long as this beautiful Russian city is still afloat, Vanessa Knauf knows it's worth visiting. | |
Peterborough Cathedral: England - Peterborough, England Suzanne Bunker is drawn to the magical cathedral in Peterborough. | The Cartographers of Antalya - Antalya, Turkey All caveats aside, Chris Sexton thinks the Turks are terrible mapmakers. |
Learning the Basics - San Blas, Panama Within minutes of my arrival to the village, Matt Landau met Jonathan, a 10-year-old boy with this tiny inquisitive face as if he was wondering, "What are you doing here?" and "Where did you come from?" | Lizabeth Smith befriends the Moroccan police. |
| Dave Holcroft relives his gem scam experience in the hope that no other backpacker makes the same mistake, plus it is an interesting tale. | Andrew Morris marvels at the respect given to family in Bangladesh. |
Kiddie Pool-Anyone? Smart Travel for the Budget Weary Family Although the prospect of lighting up the coals on the ole’ grill brings back fond memories of summers past, Americans are overlooking the heart of the situation. Family vacations are at the core of what brings families together, what takes mom and dad out of the office, and what creates lasting memories that your children look back on for the rest of their lives. | John C. Ford came to the Amazon with a certain ambivalence. Though eager to experience it, he struggled with certain questions - of whether his trip would contribute to the degradation of the forest, no matter how careful they were, and of whether any contact they had with impoverished Amazonians would inevitably have a boorish, voyeuristic quality. |
Thoughts from an Island - Sliema, Malta Kristin Mock comments how we have unlocked the complexity of DNA, mapped the entire human genome, plopped aircraft on foreign planets and the moon; and yet, we havent found our place or our purpose. | On a brewery tour, Eric Lehman marvels at how something as strange and sad as alcohol can unite so many people. |
A Home and a Place - Swieqi, Malta Kristin Mock's second place of residence in Swieqi - after a week of living with a patriotic Maltese woman and many cats - was one disastrous cry between reality and expectation. | Cats and Paradise - Sliema, Malta Kristin Mock and her friend take on an animal-activist challenge. |
How I Got My Voice (and My Groove) Back - Ubud, Bali, Indonesia Ubud remains a magnet of creativity, attracting not only painters, sculptors, musicians and dancers but also yoginis, healers, priestesses, goddess worshippers and writers from all over the world. | Five Words for Love - Luqa, Malta Malta, on its elevated, distant pedestal, gleaming from travel guides and history books, leading a mystical life on a vague splattering of land, was indeed something Kristin Mock imagined worthy of love. |
Monthly Archives
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Tania Campbell, a Dunedin local, gives an invaluable insider's guide to exploring Dunedin, the most beautiful city in New Zealand.
Polina Kryuchkova offers visitors to Kiev must-know tips.
Venice is sinking and so is St. Petersburg, but as long as this beautiful Russian city is still afloat, Vanessa Knauf knows it's worth visiting.
Suzanne Bunker is drawn to the magical cathedral in Peterborough.
All caveats aside, Chris Sexton thinks the Turks are terrible mapmakers.
Within minutes of my arrival to the village, Matt Landau met Jonathan, a 10-year-old boy with this tiny inquisitive face as if he was wondering, "What are you doing here?" and "Where did you come from?"
John C. Ford came to the Amazon with a certain ambivalence. Though eager to experience it, he struggled with certain questions - of whether his trip would contribute to the degradation of the forest, no matter how careful they were, and of whether any contact they had with impoverished Amazonians would inevitably have a boorish, voyeuristic quality.
Kristin Mock comments how we have unlocked the complexity of DNA, mapped the entire human genome, plopped aircraft on foreign planets and the moon; and yet, we havent found our place or our purpose.
Kristin Mock's second place of residence in Swieqi - after a week of living with a patriotic Maltese woman and many cats - was one disastrous cry between reality and expectation.
Kristin Mock and her friend take on an animal-activist challenge.
Malta, on its elevated, distant pedestal, gleaming from travel guides and history books, leading a mystical life on a vague splattering of land, was indeed something Kristin Mock imagined worthy of love.
