The Folly of it All: 5 of Ireland’s Best Architectural Oddities
Ireland’s wealthy Georgian and Victorian landowners developed a taste for erecting architectural oddities known as follies. Here are five places open to the public where you can admire (or perhaps despair over) their romantic visions …
Fishin’ in Alaska with Manly Men
I have now gone fishing twice in my life, both in the past three weeks, and I’m happy to report that I still haven’t caught anything. When it comes to food, my philosophy is: the further away I am from the "how" it arrived on my plate, the better …
Sensory Overload: Searching for Saffron in Dubai’s Spice Souk
"Here, please, Sir. You must try this!" I popped the crunchy pepper-dusted cashew into my mouth as the friendly Iranian shopkeeper smiled, nodding his approval. It burned just about all the way down. "Nice," I wheezed, on the verge of choking, "But I’m looking for saffron" …
FEATURED PUBLICATION: Transitions Abroad
THINK BEYOND CONVENTIONAL TOURISM TO WORK, STUDY, AND LIVING OVERSEAS By Roberta Beach Jacobson Transitions Abroad (TA) has been around since 1977, which was right around the time I happened to relocate abroad. So I’ve been an avid reader and contributor for years. I started my association with TA by sending short tips to the…
How to Take Saleable Abstract Shots
Take a look at these three pictures: These were all photos submitted for this month’s photo contest “Photos for All Seasons,” and they’re all what I consider abstracts. When you first look at these image what do you see? A floating leaf, clouds, the pines of a tree? Or are they more an image of…
Announcing: A New Place to Get Published – The Travel Post Monthly
Next week we’re launching our very first issue of a new travel publication we’re developing with the International Travel Writers & Photographers Alliance Members. I’ll include the link below so you can get a quick sneak peek. The Travel Post Monthly, as it’s called, essentially functions as two things: 1) an online travel magazine where…
Discover Art, Food, and a Richly Textured Past in Historic Old Town Albuquerque
The 12-foot spire of an Agave parryi, the desert plant that blooms only once in its lifetime, stands regally on a quiet side street … the 300-year-old San Felipe Neri Church, quiet and peaceful, draws worshipers and visitors through …
Cool Blues, Hot Ribs and Cold Beer: Kansas City’s Best Under One Roof
A Den of Iniquity…my Father had warned me about this from childhood. He never told me exactly what it was, but I as I opened the door to this offbeat joint, I was sure this was it …
Deserted: New Year’s Eve in Buenos Aires
I was wondering how they’d celebrate New Year’s Eve in Buenos Aires, given that on a regular Saturday night many clubs don’t even open until 1AM, and don’t fill up until much later. Still, what I discovered shocked me …
Cruising the Nile: On the Orneryness of Camels and Other Considerations
Camels are nasty creatures, never mind that serene, dopey look that appears in peaceful pictures. They are bad tempered and have really ugly teeth. On the other hand, they are surprisingly smooth-riding, and quiet …
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