For me there is nothing more rewarding in life than travel. Travel opens the mind. It changes your perspective of the world. Travel helps identify your place in the world. Traveling plays a vital part in keeping the mind, body and spirit stimulated.
The Bazurto Market is a place where you can find anything and everything. The market is a haven for foodies and adventurers, from fresh fish straight off the boats to exotic fruits and vegetables. It’s a place where the sights, sounds, and smells assault your senses and where the rules of the outside world don’t seem to apply.
When visiting Cartagena, choosing the right neighborhood to stay in can significantly enhance your experience. In this post, we will explore the pros and cons of each community in Cartagena to help you decide where to stay.
La Comuna 13, once known as one of the most dangerous neighborhoods in Medellin, Colombia, has transformed into a hub of vibrant street art and a symbol of resilience and hope.
Salento is a town that truly embodies the warmth and hospitality that Colombia is known for. From its friendly locals to its stunning landscapes and vibrant nightlife, Salento is the perfect destination for anyone looking to experience the best of Colombian culture.
Bogota isn’t safe for tourists, in my opinion. It is a city with many attractions, but still, it is also a city that comes with many risks for tourists. The high crime rate, theft, scams, protests, and infrastructure issues are all factors that contribute to the city’s reputation as a dangerous destination.
Located in the heart of Bolivia’s Andes Mountains, the Valle de las Animas is a breathtakingly beautiful region that is steeped in history and surrounded by stunning natural beauty.
I’m in Greece. Four days and 400 kilometers after leaving Istanbul, Turkey, I arrived in Greece. To say I’m excited to start bicycle touring in Greece is an understatement. And first impressions did nothing but fuel the enthusiasm.
Once back in Playa Del Carmen, I decided to take the ferry to Cozumel and bicycle tour around the island.
I was off to an early start. Even though the ferry was crowded, it was mostly locals. When I arrived in Cozumel, it looked like a ghost town. I later found out; the typically popular tourist destination usually hosts thirty-nine cruise ships a week. Due to COVID, they haven’t had one visit in 5-months.
Shortly after arriving, I started my counter-clockwise circumnavigation of Cozumel, and the small town of tourist shops, bars, and restaurants quickly faded away.
The two-lane road to Chichen Itza was extremely overgrown. The jungle had completely taken over the shoulder. Every time I heard a car or truck approaching from behind, I had to pull off to the side of the road and let them pass.
The heat was also a major issue. Mid-day, I had to pull to the side and sit under a tree. Again, I was suffering from heat exhaustion.
I was eventually able to continue but decided to stop for the night in the colonial city of Valladolid.
I decided to take a break from my Morocco bicycle tour and run a marathon in the exotic city of Marrakech. To get to Marrakech from the coast, I had to cycle 190 miles from the small surf town of Taghazout, traversing the incredible Atlas Mountain range. Unfortunately, I drastically underestimated the amount of recovery time I would need after that ride.
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