Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Wander.
I’m Moving into a Penthouse Condo in Mexico
I moved to Mazatlan, Mexico, one year ago because it’s much cheaper than living in California. I’ve been renting an apartment in a nice neighborhood for around $750 U.S. dollars. Everyone tells me I’m paying too much. Coming from California, it’s a steal! You can’t rent an apartment for that period in CA! I do live in the more expensive part of Mazatlan, where all the ex-pats congregate. I used a real estate agent to find an apartment, and here’s where I ended up.
By Brenda Reeves4 years ago in Wander
Things to Do on a Day Trip to Tasmania
Windswept and pristine, Tasmania is probably one of Australia’s best nature getaways. The fantastic Tasmanian scenery combined with its abundant wildlife will definitely make you feel reconnected with Mother Nature. There is no shortage when it comes to Tasmanian attractions so if you’ve been planning a holiday, allow us to guide you towards some of the best things you can do in a single day in this island paradise.
By olivia williams4 years ago in Wander
Foods I Miss While Living Abroad From A US Perspective
I read an article last week about the foods that people missed while living abroad, and later that same evening, I was out and found myself at a table with other travelers - some of them long term travelers and some just here for a couple of weeks.
By sara burdick4 years ago in Wander
5 Advantages of Solo Traveling
Traveling is the most effective technique to discover your true self and achieve your aspirations. It helps you have a better understanding of the world and learn about diverse cultures and traditions. People usually travel with their friends and family to spend quality time with them. Some people, on the other hand, prefer to travel alone. This article discusses five advantages of solo travel and why it is preferable to traveling with friends or family.
By Tanvi Punia4 years ago in Wander
3 Things You Really Need to Know Before Taking a Road Trip
A car. The open road. A whole continent waiting behind the setting sun. I love a good road trip. Before the world shut down for the second time, I spent 3 months driving around Europe in my little red Toyota. How it survived the thousands of miles I have absolutely no idea, given that the damn thing is breaking down every second Wednesday when I’m at home, but, aside from a flat battery in Amsterdam (my fault), all went well.
By Sean Bennett4 years ago in Wander
Top Three Ways to Celebrate Australia Day 2022
Australia day is the national day of Australians and it marks the arrival of the first fleet on Port Jackson in 1788, led by Captain Arthur Philip. On 26th of January, all the states and territories come together to reflect and celebrate the contributions that everyone has made to the nation and focus on how they can move forward as a community and as a unified nation. It is a day for people of all backgrounds to come together, share stories, embrace the commonality and celebrate diversity. The locals celebrate by going out to barbecues, watch or play sport events, parades, music concerts and indulge themselves in many public events and festivals. Here is a brief overview of a few activities you can jump in on for this special occasion.
By Evelyn Adam4 years ago in Wander
Top-rated Things to Do in Australia : Perth Edition
Perth is known to the outer world as being the most isolated city in the world, completely encircled by the Indian Ocean on one side and the Australian Outback on the other. It is the capital city of Western Australia and the largest with a population of over 1.4 million people. Although the place seems like a long place to go, especially if you're visiting Australia for a short time, it's definitely worth your time and effort. Sitting on the splendid Swan River, the city enjoys more sunshine than any other city in Australia. Explore the lifestyle and culture of this amazing capital by visiting any of the following options.
By olivia williams4 years ago in Wander
My morning bird
The hay stack has now become my home since I lost the only people I've ever cherished my whole life. Honestly, I think life has been very cruel to me. First, I found out that my parents had completely severed relationships with extended family before I even got to know them.
By Iwenofu Delight4 years ago in Wander
Listening to the Snow
“My country cannot be found” the narrator announces in “Dancing in Odessa,” the title poem of a collection by the Russian-born American poet Ilya Kaminsky, published in 2004. For Kaminsky, language conjures memory, and memory creates a country for the exiled and otherwise displaced.
By Rebecca Ruth Gould4 years ago in Wander
