Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Wander.
The Beautiful Side of Religious Tourism
No doubt, tourism brings significant economic benefits for local communities and residents. It preserves and protects the natural environment and ensures compliance with customs, traditions and cultural heritage. In addition to these benefits for tourism development, the main foredeal of tourism is the national income generated. Tourism in general has become very global because religious tourism has also integrated into this sector.
By Osei Agyemang6 years ago in Wander
Protecting What's Important to You While on Vacation
Vacations are important so that you can unwind after a stressful period whether it's because of issues at home or work. However, you need to worry about all of your belongings at home since they could be affected by different means that you can't deal with when you're away. Make sure that you take care of your assets in these different ways so you don't have to worry about any issues.
By Dennis McKonkie6 years ago in Wander
Best Nightclubs and Restaurants for an Ultimate Nightlife in Jaco Costa Rica
Jaco is one of the best-known beach and surfing towns in Costa Rica. It is popularly known for its nightlife near the beach and beautiful women. Just like numerous cities in the country, there are some of the best bars, clubs, and dine-out options available in this town.
By Jordon Cristobal6 years ago in Wander
Cruising the Yangtze
Why China was always on my "Bucket List" When I was a child living in Alaska, a very special couple doubled as my adopted grandparents. This couple were missionaries in China for many years. In the 1930s while they were home from China, they homesteaded in Alaska and then returned to China. They were living in in China in 1949 when politics forced them and other Americans in China to leave. With nowhere else to go, they returned to Alaska and their root vegetable farm near my home of Fairbanks.
By Kathy Slamp6 years ago in Wander
The Miracle of the Everyday
I’m not superstitious. I don’t believe in signs and omens. As though the future can be seen somehow in steaming entrails or the filth at the bottom of a cup. Nonsense. The universe is not a novelist, and it doesn’t foreshadow. Making stories is a human concern, not a cosmic one.
By Ryan Frawley6 years ago in Wander
Places to Look Out for in Chicago
As someone from Chicago, I always recommend people to visit my hometown. I always enjoyed living in a busy city with shopping malls or restaurants nearby. Chicago has been compared to cities like New York, and doesn't get me wrong it's a great tourist spot, but nothing (in my opinion) compares to the beautiful, open-wide, pure and friendly streets. It's true what they say about the people in Chicago, we are friendly.
By Mrs. Learning6 years ago in Wander
Tips to Safely Travel Asia by Scooter
As most of you can imagine, or would have seen in those jaw-dropping “travelgram” pictures, Asia is home to a vast number of different cultures, stunning, white sandy beaches, delicious street food, thousands of ancient temples, and amazing motorbike routes. I mean, just look at the beauty captured in the images of our recent post, and here too!
By Miranda Hanson6 years ago in Wander
Venice
Venice is without a doubt one of the most famous and visited cities in the entire world. It is romantic, charming, unique, and a bit daunting. Visiting Venice is definitely a “bucket list” destination to any serious traveler. Our first visit to Venice was over 20 years ago, and looking back on that adventure, it was a disappointment. Our subsequent visits, though, were all remarkably memorable. MUCH has been written about Venice, and I doubt that I can add anything new, but I’d like to make some observations on: (1) Our first visit, (2) St. Mark’s Square, (2) The Doge's Palace (3) the canals and bridges—specifically the Rialto and Academia Bridges, (4) The gondolas of Venice, and (5) Murano and Burano.
By Kathy Slamp6 years ago in Wander
