list
All of the ways you can Wander; vacation destinations, packing assistance and underrated must-dos from seasoned travelers.
Best Places to Visit in New Mexico
It’s no wonder that New Mexico is called the Land of Enchantment. Whether exploring ancient ruins, shopping for silver, or just enjoying the ever-changing colors of the sky at sunset, New Mexico casts its charm on every visitor. With varied landscapes that range from red rock mesas to snow-capped mountains, New Mexico encapsulates all of the geological features that attract visitors to the American Southwest. No other state, however, has such a unique palette of light-infused colors, which is why so many artists call New Mexico home. Here’s a look at the best places to visit in New Mexico: Number
By Siddhartha Sapkota5 years ago in Wander
Best Places to Visit in Chile
Squeezed between the Andes and the Pacific, Chile is sometimes called the longest country in the world. It is never more than 180 km wide, but its coastline extends over 4,300 km. Its unusual long shape has given it a varied climate with one of the world’s driest deserts in the north, while its southern tip is home to cold-weather creatures like penguins. Chile is also one of the closest nations, along with Argentina and New Zealand, to Antarctica. Here’s a look at the best places to visit in Chile:
By Siddhartha Sapkota5 years ago in Wander
Ocean Avenue
There are 8 Ocean Avenues in the United States. I've only seen three of them. It's kind of a special street name, especially if you're a millennial and recovering emo middle school kid (thanks Yellowcard for the banger). Ocean Avenue usually means, well, there's an ocean nearby, one of 'em, one of those oceans. I heard recently there's a new one. If my Ocean Avenues could talk they'd need a Netflix special - at least 90 minutes long. The stories! The views! The same avenue name but in three different corners of the country! Taking a walk down memory avenue...
By Heather Whiteside5 years ago in Wander
10 Things I Am Looking Forward to About Living in Japan (And 10 Things I Am Not)
Last year during quarantine, I got a TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) certificate. The reason I was so interested in teaching English to non-native speakers--apart from the obvious facts that linguistics is fun to me, and I like to help other people--was to travel and explore new cultures.
By Jennifer Childers5 years ago in Wander





