humor

Between language barriers, culture wars, and strange people at the airport, your trip is bound to be rife with laughter.

Mosques, medinas, carpets, and other adventures
I watched the movie Casablanca a few hundred times, which meant Morocco was on my bucket list of countries to travel to. I was chuffed when I finally got there. It’s a country of contradictions, for instance, you can sit in a café with free Wi-Fi and then a donkey will walk past on the street.
By D-Donohoe3 years ago in Wander
30 Things I Will Inevitably Have to Relearn When I Get Back to the USA
Things I will inevitably have to relearn when I get back to the USA: 1) How to turn a key the 'right' way - or put it in the right way as well.
By Minte Stara3 years ago in Wander
Am I a Jerk if I Don’t Like Hanoi?. Top Story - August 2022.
So I committed the ultimate travel sin. I admitted that I didn’t like a place. You’re not really supposed to do that. Especially not when it’s a place that everyone else seems to like. At the worst, you say something diplomatic like:
By Sh*t Happens - Lost Girl Travel3 years ago in Wander
Flyers Beware
Just when you think it couldn't get worse. Well, guess again, it has. I don't know what is going on. The airlines' upper management slashed jobs and t was blindsided by the pent-up demand for air travel by the Covid entrapped populace. The airlines are now struggling to refill positions that they laid off two years ago. As a result, the airline staff is putting in extra hours. As a result, summer travel in 2022 has already beaten 2019's record.
By Zante Cafe3 years ago in Wander
Vacation Snafu
After my mom had an accident in her home in New York, my husband and I decided that she could no longer live alone. She was almost 91-years old, and legally blinded with severe, age-related, macular degeneration.
By Margaret Brennan3 years ago in Wander
Did I Forget To Read The Fine Print in Eat, Pray, Love?
Reading, my favorite hobby.I think the secret message is, JUMP See what happens, but let's see what Liz Gilbert has to say about this.
By sara burdick4 years ago in Wander
4 Strange Things About The Netherlands That I Have Yet To Grasp
Three years living in The Netherlands taught me to get used to the Dutch directness, not buying an umbrella because that's throwing your money out the window, and having to buy a kid's bike since the Dutch are ridiculously tall.
By Chau Trieu4 years ago in Wander
Trailer Trash. Top Story - June 2022.
When I tell people “I am a full-time RVer,” almost 95% of the time I get a quick eyebrow raise and some praise. A lot of them will say, “Wow! I wish I could do that” or “I bet that is a cool lifestyle.” Overall, I receive many supporters. However, that 5% erks the $h!t out of me and have equated me to being “Trailer Trash.”
By Crystal A. Wolfe4 years ago in Wander
Yah Boo Sucks to the Walking Group Part I of III
Bolton's Bench in the New Forest Before I crack on about discrimination I must fulfill my duty to explain a little bit about Bolton's Bench.
By Alan Russell4 years ago in Wander
Speak English Please!
Even as a young boy, the idea of traveling the globe, meeting different people, and exploring unknown places fascinated me. As I got older, I crisscrossed the U.S. and Canada, taking in all each country offered. My wandering spirit was insatiable. Europe was next.
By Mark Gagnon4 years ago in Wander
Moose in Wonderland
For the trepid subway visitor, there are countless guides designed to keep you on track. They will help you purchase the right MetroCard, board the right train, and successfully reach your destination. But I’m a moose in disguise. For a wandering moose such as myself, successfully reaching my destination is a bonus. As my fellow moose Alice knows, going underground can be its own adventure.
By Natasha Couoh4 years ago in Wander
Parasocial
I looked out at the water in Liverpool feeling a bit uncertain. I’m not sure why, but I was generally uncomfortable despite starting a vacation I had been looking forward to for months. I decided to take in the warm, summer air on this beautiful night while the ferry left the dock on its 10 hour journey to the Isle of Man. Looking around the ferry as it departed, there wasn’t another person in sight. I found a nice spot and happened to see a barn owl, of all things, perched next to me. We briefly made eye contact. He ruffled his feathers. “Tu-whoo, tu-whoo,” he said, a little judgingly if you ask me.
By Jennifer Thomas4 years ago in Wander