Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Wander.
Ruby Valley Ganesh Himal Trek — Himalayan Frozen Adventure
Highlights Hidden valley experience trek in Nepal. The long scenic drive from Kathmandu to Sybrubensi. Explore the amazing traditional culture of Gurung, Tamang, and Ghale. You walk through dense forest, beautiful settlements, waterfalls, and nature trail. Visit rare flora and fauna. Peaceful viewpoint Pangsang Pass 3830m. Exciting Nepalese real lifestyle and warm hospitality. Awesome scenery of magical Himalayan ranges. Wonderful landscapes and deepest green valley. Mountain home stays experiences. Natural hot spring. Tradirional villages of Gatlang, Somdang, and Khading.
By Himalayan Frozen Adventure5 years ago in Wander
The trail to slime
The pandemic lockdown in March 2020 meant no no more group hikes with my hiking club . There was nowhere to go except outside, so I armed myself with trail maps and a compass to start hiking solo. Without companions to chat with on the trail , my hike became a time of leisurely exploration and mediation . There was ample time to slow down and observe the textures of tree bark, the play of light on the budding trees and the forest floor.
By Wendy Edson5 years ago in Wander
My First Date With My Lovely Girlfriend
Relationships are very complicated, but worthwhile. Long distance relationships are even more complicated, but probably are becoming much more common as people spend more time meeting others online. I happen to be in a very long distance relationship, and I spend a lot of time thinking about how things will go when we finally meet in person. This story is a work of fiction, but only for now hopefully.
By Daniel Goldman5 years ago in Wander
Seattle turnaround days & looking for Kurt Cobain's house
I was really excited about our turnaround port for the season being Seattle as I was a full on grunge phase in my late teens and Seattle was the home of grunge music and Jimi Hendrix, our only issue was that we docked on sundays every week and had to be back onboard around 2pm and nothing if note really opened early on unless you just wanted to get breakfast near the Farmers market.
By Neil Gregory5 years ago in Wander
How to spot the Dolphins in Maldives
The vibrant world of sea creatures is one of the main attractions in the Maldives. This breath-taking archipelago is also known as one of the best Dolphin watching locations in the world. A considerable number of resorts in the Maldives offer dolphin watching excursions to guests. Let us get into the intricacies of dolphin watching in the Indian Ocean.
By Amie Ginendra5 years ago in Wander
How to Spend a Day in Suzhou
Suzhou is a destination of culture and art. This historically important Chinese city was once the hub for scholars, elite class members, writers and artists. From ornate viewing decks to beautiful pagoda, Suzhou hosts a number of attractions.
By Peaushan Devanarayana5 years ago in Wander
How to Navigate Transport in Chiang Rai, Thailand
If you visit the charming city of Chiang Rai in Thailand, there will be several good ways to get about. In this city, you will have the opportunity to choose from modes of transport such as songthaews, rented private vehicles, tuk-tuks and so on. Described below are the ways that you will be able to get about in Chiang Rai and visit some of its key attractions.
By Peaushan Devanarayana5 years ago in Wander
Discover the Best of Sydney at These World-class Tourist Destinations
Sydney is Australia’s largest metropolitan city and happens to be one of the most visited cities in the world. The city is known for its beautiful beaches, vibrant vibes and the world-class monuments including the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Opera House. But that’s not all to what the city has to offer you. If you’re travelling to Sydney in near future, here are some exciting things you shouldn’t miss.
By Isabella Harriot 5 years ago in Wander
The Waves at Waimea. Top Story - March 2021.
The thunderous waves beat on the shore with such intensity you would've thought they were trying to cause physical harm to the sand. The shore break was intimidating to even those who could swim really well, with it waves that reached up as if to try and grab the clouds before crashing back down again. I stood as the foamy waterline, as wave after wave rushed across the sand and covered my feet. Looking out past the waves on the shoreline the ocean seemed so calm, still almost with only slight bubbling ripples to disturb that stillness. It made me question where the force behind the waves was coming from. It was as if some invisible giant were out standing in the water trying to splash everyone on the dry beach, just as a little child would in a pool trying to splash his siblings. Very few people were out swimming around past the waves' deadly yet inviting grip. It took a lot of focus and even more exertion to get out there; I had never done it yet, but was a fair swimmer and intended to try one of these trips.
By Brandi Noelle5 years ago in Wander
