Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Wander.
How to travel to Oman
Air travel by far is the most resorted to option of reaching Oman as ferrying services are more or less a myth whilst road travel isn't the most convenient mode of arriving from nearby countries into the State. The State of Oman is well served by an extensive network of airports with regular flight schedules often seen catering to large volumes of local and international travellers arriving to and from Salalah, Khasab and the country's capital of Muscat. Provided is an outline of what options of transport can be made use of in the event Oman is next on your list of destinations to explore.
By Rochell Megan5 years ago in Wander
How to Visit the Grand Palace in Bangkok
Without a doubt, the Grand Palace in Bangkok can be considered the epicentre of tourism in the city. Regardless of the day, it is jam-packed with visitors, both foreign and local, trying to feast their eyes on the splendour that is this relic of Thai history.
By Gabriel Anthony5 years ago in Wander
How to hike Ella Rock by yourself
If you are looking for a place to leave behind the noise of the city traffic, the smell of fuel and smoke while treating yourself to a stunning view with the type of weather that feels like a comforting hug, then you are looking at the right option to head to Ella. There are some activities in life that you must try on your own to be able to make the best of it and hiking Ella is definitely one of those activities.
By Aurora Gianna5 years ago in Wander
Travel: A Second Education
You may have heard the adage that traveling is like getting a second education. It's an education outside the classroom, nontypical and nontraditional. Whether or not you've heard it before, it is an education you can cherish for the rest of your life, and you may not even realize it.
By Whirlingdervishh5 years ago in Wander
A Basic Guide to Thriving in Thailand
Whether if you're a seasoned traveler or a novice, Thailand is both accommodating and exotic. Traveling to a new country can always press on the anxiety buttons. "How do I do this? How do I do that? Is this rude?" etc.. Luckily, after living in Thailand for 3 years as a teacher, I feel confident that I can help you out.
By Whirlingdervishh5 years ago in Wander
Boat Tours Mount Dora, Florida
Places to Visit in Mount Dora Mount Dora offers a unique experience for all its visitors. From the tour of the Dora Canal to visiting the attraction in Mount Dora, this little town has something for every age group. The small township offers a comfortable atmosphere for its visitors. During the holiday season, many people turn to Mount Dora for its lighting and displays of its churches, lighthouses, restaurants, boardwalks, markets, museums, and other places.
By david abraham5 years ago in Wander
From the Nice Lady at the Carwash to the Neighbors Sharing Their Sopa de Pollo with Me. .
I'm meeting with some new clients on Saturday morning. I'm going to pick them up at the airport and we'll have lunch. Vince and Jill are so excited about finally starting the process in acquiring their legal status here in Costa Rica. By mid-January of 2021, they'll be here, all moved and settled into their new home in Atenas. A whole new life for them. .
By William "Skip" Licht5 years ago in Wander
Hometowns
There’s a name of a town that some people will have only seen etched onto a sign, as they race up the M5. It exists in history in charters and on illustrations of the country and you can find it if you zoom right in on Google Maps. It’s rarely mentioned in the News. Not many people have heard of it. Isn’t that always the way with home-towns? “I’m from a small town, you’ve probably never heard of it.” How many times have you heard this expression or one dressed like it? Too many times to count, possibly? No-one knows this little town, it wasn’t the site of great battles and it wasn’t where Kings and Queens were born. The people from this little town don’t have distinctive accents, with rolling ‘R’s or hesitant ‘H’s. Unlike the cities it doesn’t sink greedy claws into your skin, bursting through it like teeth breaking the flesh of a peach. And it’s not like the countryside, which travelling through seems like less of a holiday and more like an astral projection. The countryside, whereupon looking into the eyes of the grazing cow feels eerily like you could be trapped in the gaze of a great prehistoric deity, a goddess who collects the songs of children and has been long forgotten by the world. No, it’s just a town akin to any other town.
By Roxane Olivia5 years ago in Wander










