couples travel
Couples Travel–There's nothing quite like exploring the world with your significant other, though it has its challenges.
How to Plan the Perfect Maldives Honeymoon – Romance in an Idyllic Setting
Offering warm tropical weather, lovely beaches with soft sands, stunning scenery and a delightful laidback ambience, these islands will be a great choice for enjoying romance with your loved one. Provided below is some useful information on planning your Maldives honeymoon.
By Traveling Worldwide5 years ago in Wander
The Feeding of the Street Cows
It was the winter of 2019, and I was finally embarking on a journey I had been wanting to take for several years. I was finally going to India - the land of wonder, and the birthplace of yoga. Even with modern aircraft, the journey to the other side of the world is a long one. Our first stop would be Japan for a one night layover, then off to Delhi, India the next day. Arriving at the Delhi airport was nothing spectacular. Lack of help for arriving passengers and a dismally slow line to check the printed visa-entry requirements (it wasn't electronic) was the norm. Still, I was finally in India with my wife. We made it.
By Stephen "Stefanosis" Moore5 years ago in Wander
How to plan your Honeymoon in Maldives
1.Choose The Perfect Season To Plan Your Maldives Honeymoon Once you both decide that the Maldives is the perfect destination for your honeymoon, decide on which time of the year you want to visit the islands. As a tropical destination, the archipelago is blissfully sunny all year through and you can look forward to walking along the sandy shores under sunny skies no matter which time of year you visit. The islands experience only two seasons; the wet and dry. Monsoonal rains occur between May and October bringing sudden showers and choppy seas. However, it rarely rains all day during the wet season, and those of you looking for a budget honeymoon will find hotel rates are much less during this season. June to July is when the rains are at their highest. And are perfect for scuba divers to observe all the activity taking place below the waves. High season is between November and April promising loads of golden sunshine, blue skies and lots of tourist activities.
By Traveling Worldwide5 years ago in Wander
How Traveling Can Destroy a Relationship
Some travel destinations look difficult on paper. Others are difficult. Especially for a young couple traveling together. When I first went to India, I went with my long-term boyfriend at the time. We had lived together for three years and been together since high school. I'm sad to tell you this story because it did not end well.
By JR Flaherty5 years ago in Wander
Wedding or a Road Trip?
2020 has been one hell of a weird and turbulent year for all involved. I personally have managed to make my way through ever-changing months with little loss of sanity and still managed to find sources of entertainment, even the most unlikely of places. Yet, as we enter the final month of the year, it is time to turn to the future, and what lies ahead in the new year.
By Joe Harris5 years ago in Wander
BAHAMAS GETAWAY
On our second wedding anniversary my husband surprised me with a trip to Nassau, Bahamas. I was so excited as I had never left the state of North Carolina! I am about as country as you can get. There was so much to do and buy before you can even leave the country. I didn't even have a certified birth certificate. I was born at my Grandmother's house so the Doctor had forgot to register a proper birth certificate. It's amazing when you don't have a birth certificate, yet the bill collectors know where you live!
By Barbara Wiler5 years ago in Wander
Moving out of the U.S.
Over the past few weeks, my fiance and I have talked about numerous places that we would like to live and buy a home to begin our future. At first it was like Florida, California, and New York. However, after doing a ton of research non of them gave us the choices and kind of lives we were so desperately seeking. At that point we began to talk about countries outside of the U.S. that we could be truly happy in and still afford to actually live. That list came down to two options England and Scotland. We took an afternoon and focused on research such as job opportunities, housing costs, laws, and finally what it would take to not only get visas but also citizenship within both of these countries.
By Katrina Chamberlain5 years ago in Wander










