Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Wander.
5 Best Middle Eastern Travel Destinations
This wide region, which runs from Pakistan's border all the way through the Arabian Peninsula to the eastern countries of North Africa, is one that many tourists never think about visiting. And many of the countries in this region are not only safe to travel to, but many also provide unforgettable sights and attractions that are not available in one's native country, such as these.
By Isidor Gheorghiesi3 years ago in Wander
6 Balkan destinations to visit
Beautiful countries like Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Montenegro, Romania, and Bulgaria are all part of the Balkans, a region in Europe. This region not only offers a multitude of luxurious places where you can enjoy a variety of cultures, beautiful natural scenery, and an exploration of alpine and island gems at a lower cost than Western European nations when it comes to resorts, restaurants, and activities. These are the top locations to visit in The Balkans, from picture-perfect towns to beach attractions.
By Isidor Gheorghiesi3 years ago in Wander
5 of Europe's Most Underrated Cities
Even while the more well-known European towns are filled with famous landmarks and have a long history, venturing off the beaten path offers a glance at another aspect of European culture. Visit these less-traveled locations to see pristine natural areas, ancient castles, and archaeological wonders while learning about history from the perspective of locals.
By Isidor Gheorghiesi3 years ago in Wander
5 Unknown Asia Locations That Deserve Your Attention
Travelers' lingering sense of wanderlust has never been more intense than it is right now when borders reopen and the proverbial light at the end of the tunnel finally emerges from the long months of limitations, boredom, and tiredness. The globe is starting to return to some semblance of normality, albeit not in the same way it did in the past, so all of the world's anxious tourists will likely head back to the crowded tourist spots from the past that were previously well-traveled.
By Isidor Gheorghiesi3 years ago in Wander
The good man "Nine Old Men"
"Nine old man" is my father-in-law. From an ethical and emotional point of view, it would be "disrespectful" for me to call him that, but because his mother-in-law and his peers used to call him that when he was alive, there was a special sense of familiarity and affection when I heard more; and because he was "good" and would not I even guessed that he heard me call him a good man "nine old herder", maybe he would still be habitually happy "hehehe" smile.
By Hurry Green3 years ago in Wander
4 Failproof Ideas For Your Next Party - 2022
The season of jolly is nigh! Sydney has cruised past September and now we enter the final months of the year! These “pre-holiday months” also act as a beacon for many EOFY functions, corporate events, business meetings, family gatherings and Christmas parties. Sydney is renowned among the Aussies for its entertainment scene and boy does it deliver! The streets may be dampened by the dire weather, but don’t let it dampen your spirits too! Here are some unique ideas to make your upcoming work/family event easily stand out!
By Isabella Harriot 3 years ago in Wander
Top 9 Best Camping Accessories That Every Beginner Should Have
Many people don't think about the backpack until they're in a camping situation. However, backpacks can be invaluable for activities that take place away from the camp. They're great for holding water bottles, snacks, bug spray, and even cameras. They can also make day hikes much easier.
By John Smith3 years ago in Wander
Euskal pilota: The Basque Country's centuries-old ball games
I am dazzled by the rural beauty of France's Basque Country, where the untamed coast and rolling green hills are dappled with red tile-roofed villages and surrounded by clouds of white sheep. Walking through these towns, I'm always on the lookout for a singular wall, measuring approximately 16m wide and 10m tall. It's often pink, sometimes pale yellow, and the date it was erected is usually emblazoned on the façade. It's possible, but not required, that the top of the wall rises into an arch and is lined with a mesh fence.
By Seamons Mahall3 years ago in Wander
The ancient mummies older than Egypt's
In Chile's Atacama Desert, the driest place on Earth, mummies have been found that pre-date the Egyptians' by 2,000 years. So while the Egyptians may be the most famous culture to mummify their dead, it turns out they weren't the first to do so.
By Seamons Mahall3 years ago in Wander
