europe
Whether embarking on a Eurotrip or a weekend jaunt to a foreign city, European travel requires some smart planning; you may know all the must-see landmarks, but we provide the hidden gems.
Top 10 Things to Do in Greece for First-Time Visitors
Top 10 Things to Do in Greece for First-Time Visitors Greece is one of the most inspiring travel destinations in the world — a place where ancient history, island beauty, incredible food, and warm hospitality meet. If you're visiting for the first time, this list brings together 10 essential experiences that showcase Greece at its best.
By Elite Greece Travelsabout a month ago in Wander
"There Are Wolves Up There!"
My professor friend K and I went for a hike to the mountains around the town of Mestia in Svaneti, the highest region in Georgia. We wanted to see the Koruldi Lakes near the glacier at the foot of the two-peak Ushba mountain of the Greater Caucasus Range separating Georgia and Russia.
By Lana V Lynxabout a month ago in Wander
Froggyland: A Wonder of the World
“Have you ever heard of Froggyland?” I have asked this question a million times in the past month, to friends, to students, to colleagues, to Tinder matches, to whosoever will listen to the ramblings of a madman (me). Have you, dear reader, ever heard of Froggyland? I thought not. It’s not a place you read about in the history textbooks. No wars were fought over it, no huddled masses ever sought refuge there. No kings were crowned in Froggyland, and therefore none were overthrown in bloody or bloodless revolution. Froggyland is Froggyland, simple as that.
By Steven Christopher McKnight2 months ago in Wander
10 Common Misconceptions the French Have About Americans
The relationship between France and the United States has always been special. The French admire American creativity, innovation, and cultural influence — but they also love analyzing, debating, and sometimes teasing Americans.
By Bubble Chill Media 2 months ago in Wander
Me & My AI in Oslo
Oslo may not be the first city people think of for a weekend break, but for me it had been long overdue. I’d been looking forward to it for a long time. The flight itself was short, but for the first time in my life I was in the air at sunset—watching it unfold from above the clouds. It was breathtaking. The sun, partially veiled, was a perfect round orb glowing red like volcanic lava. When it slipped away, the scarlet sky gave way to darkness, and below I saw streetlights stretch like golden veins—almost like neurons connecting across the land. Different from any night view I’d seen before. In that moment, I sensed this trip would be different, though I couldn’t have guessed how much help I would need from my AI before it was over.
By Ana M. Perca2 months ago in Wander
YouTubers Highlight How Europe Has Fallen.
Lately, I have taken to watching videos of random people, so-called "YouTubers", walking around the major towns and cities of Europe. People like Charlie Veitch, the Dutch Travel Maniac, and Kurt Caz walk through dystopian places. Places that have long ago given up the ghost of investment. Where buildings are boarded up, businesses closed down, people sleep on the streets, people addicted to drugs like spice stand like zombies, foreigners of every stripe hang out, and people openly argue on the street.
By Nicholas Bishop2 months ago in Wander
Airports in Morocco: Complete Guide to the Country’s Aviation Gateways
Overview of Morocco’s Airport Network Morocco operates a well-developed network of international and domestic airports. These airports serve millions of passengers each year and support Morocco’s tourism industry, business travel, and internal connectivity. The airport system is managed by ONDA (Office National Des Aéroports), which oversees improvements, safety standards, and passenger services nationwide.
By Kate carter2 months ago in Wander
Benidorm – A Sun-Drenched Comeback Story
Benidorm. The name alone brings back memories of sangria, sunshine, and the kind of youthful adventures that should probably have come with a warning label. I visited in 1977 — almost fifty years ago — when my days were filled with sunburnt optimism and my nights with activities I’ve since filed under “things I no longer bounce back from.”
By Goran Waldt2 months ago in Wander
A Little History In Heptonstall
Introduction Last week I holidayed in Hebden Bridge in Yorkshire and discovered a couple of things that I didn't know before getting there. One thing I did know is that several BBC series have been filmed there, "Happy Valley" and the current "Riot Women":
By Mike Singleton đź’ś Mikeydred 2 months ago in Wander
Life Between Two Worlds – A Vietnamese Journey in Greece
When I first arrived in Greece, I did not know a single word of Greek. The sunlight felt familiar, but everything else did not. The streets were slower, the air smelled of sea salt, and conversations around me flowed in a rhythm I could not yet follow. I carried my Vietnamese accent like a quiet melody that no one else could hear. For a long time, it felt like standing between two worlds, not quite here, not entirely there.
By Eleni N. Markou2 months ago in Wander
