Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Wander.
5 Best Places To Visit In South Asia
1.Singapore Apparently the least demanding objective to go in Southeast Asia, exceptionally created Singapore is ideal for first-people who goes back and forth through time, particularly those going with family. Singapore is my most visited worldwide objective! I'm exceptionally intrigued with how nature is protected and surprisingly astonishingly coordinated into the modern metropolitan scene. Nurseries by the Bay and the Jewel Changi Airport are among my #1 spots. A mixture of Asian societies, Singapore is a foodie heaven where you can experience the nearby cooking styles of various pieces of the landmass. Because of its wide organization of non-stop flights, Singapore is likewise an advantageous bounce off highlight more "extraordinary" places in Southeast Asia. What's more, a fitting last stop to enjoy metropolitan solaces before the excursion home.
By Yug Acharya5 years ago in Wander
This is What It’s Like to Travel Full-Time
Imagine you could be a full-time traveler. Imagine you could be out on the road every day, discover new countries at your own pace, hop around different cities, and live out of a backpack. I am sure many of you would find this a dream come true. I had that dream and I made it come true.
By Diana Bernardo5 years ago in Wander
Know All About Southwest Airlines Fares
We all Want to Get Away! In other words, after all, why we all like to travel. And Southwest Airlines knew that if they named among the fare courses Want to Get Off fares. However, an intelligent name is one thing, and learning how to distinguish Want Get Off fares from another food Southwest Airlines provides is another.
By alex jones5 years ago in Wander
Tent Peak Climbing in Nepal
Tent Peak (5,663m) is the awesome and moderate trekking peak in the north-western region of Himalayan Nepal, it is a perfect experience for challenge peaks and mountaineering intending climbers. This famous trekking peak is also known as “Tharpu Chuli” which lies the closest part of massive Annapurna. The top of this peak looks like a shape of a Tent so that it is called Tent peak as well as this trekking peak combines delightful Annapurna base camp, where each year thousands of trekkers come to visit this place. Tent peak is relatively a low altitude peak which is 5,663 meters high above the sea level, it is not as challenging as the Mera Peak, Lobuche Peak, and Island Peak. This Peak climbs from the standard Northwest ridge of ‘alpine PD grade’ and crosses the glacier floor with rocks steeps then after pass the steep snow face, finally, you summit the Tent Peak “Tharpu Chuli”, then be ready to see amazing mountain views of Annapurna I, Machhapuchhare (Fishtail Mountain), Baraha Sikhar, Annapurna South, Gangapurna, Annapurna III, Annapurna V, Khansari Kang, Tarke Kang, etc.
By Himalayan Frozen Adventure5 years ago in Wander
My Golden Buzzer
All the words are jumbled in my mind ready to be made into some kind of sense. Funny, now that I think of it last night everything seemed so clear and each word flowed, as if by magic from my mind through my fingertips, effortlessly, as if I were looking through someone elses' eyes. That best version of myself, the storyteller and the author combined.
By Wolf Spirit5 years ago in Wander
Zion
As I was growing up, I knew that one week of every summer was going to be devoted to scout camp. I never looked forward to scout camp, but that didn’t stop my mom from making sure that I was packed up and ready to go every single year. I usually knew what to expect and my assumptions usually weren’t too far off. Merit badges, campfires, kayaking, setting up tents, hiking, swimming, hot dogs, marshmallows, and night games. Usually, one week was too long to go without taking a shower, but I will say that scout camp did provide some great memories.
By Chris Davenforth5 years ago in Wander
An Unexpected Encounter
Sunbeams streamed through the window, a subtle breeze with displaying hints of sweet onion and sounds of song birds returning back home after a long, brutally chilling Pennsylvania Winter. Olivia rubbed her eyes awake as she stretched, waking her sleepy muscles out of stupor. Another glorious day to be alive, she thought to herself. Melody, her calico cat sprawled in a similar stretch, letting out a long yawn with claws fully extended.
By Holly Cook5 years ago in Wander
Costa Rica
Greatly influenced by the culture of Spain, having been one of their many conquered colonies, Costa Rica laid claim to its original indigenous heritage upon gaining full independence in 1821. While some might find it’s rustic infrastructure as struggling due to lack of connections with European suppliers, its beautiful uncontaminated natural wonders have thousands of visitors flocking to Costa Rica every year.
By Diane Stewart5 years ago in Wander
COUGAR ATTACKS SMALL BOY
It’s the middle of a hot summer and the year is 1985. I’m 44 years old and I must have been having a midlife crisis or maybe I was just drunk the evening my friend John Stalzer dropped by with a case of beer. Nothing abnormal about that since it was quite typical. However, I have no inkling, not one iota of an idea how he came up with the brilliant idea of hiking the West Coast Trail on Vancouver Island, BC, and he was serious about this endeavour.
By Len Sherman5 years ago in Wander
Nature's Alarm Clock. .The Howler Monkeys of Costa Rica!
When I was growing up and in elementary school, I had my trusty, windup alarm clock right by my bedside. . about six inches from my left ear! This thing was huge. It was the kind that had a lot of chrome on it. The bell was situated on the top of the clock base. . and when it was time, two big hammers on either side of the bell started dancing the Watusi! There was NO WAY that I was sleeping through that sound. From K through 12, I was NEVER late for school.
By William "Skip" Licht5 years ago in Wander
