I like to travel. In fact, sometimes it comes to my mind that while traveling,
I feel somewhat more alive than when I am at home. (Not that I do not like my
home, I do!) Maybe it is an unpredictability that drives me into it. Or, maybe
my distant
People travel for a number of different reasons. They are interested in seeing
various attractions, museums, foods, architecture, landscapes, nature, cultures,
history and so on. But traveling is a complex activity, and one can't completely
avoid interactions with locals. At least, not unless you stay in an
all-inclusive
Colombian cuisine is a fusion of various South American, Caribbean and European
recipes. It is less spicy than Mexican cuisine and you will see (and taste) a
lot of seafood everywhere. Even for those who prefer meat over fish, I'd suggest
to try freshly caught and wonderfully cooked
Cartagena, Colombia is a Caribbean jewel that still remains very little known to
American tourists.
Big cruise liners usually have a day stop in Cartagena, so passengers have a
chance to stroll the narrow streets, some of which are three or four centuries
old, stock up on souvenirs and maybe
There is a certain controversy on the popular topic "How to dress for European
travel". Basically, there are two camps: one with the fashionable and somewhat
demanding motto: "blend with locals!" and another which proudly declares: "who
cares, I am a tourist!" The truth
When talking about planning the trip ahead, oftentimes we think of booking
hotels, packing suitcases and making “things-to-do” or “places-to-see” lists.
But there are more little things that would not take much time, but would
definitely make any trip abroad more smooth and enjoyable. Here is the list (and
you