travel advice
All the travel how-tos, where-tos, must-dos, packing suggestions and more.
World’s Tallest Roller Coaster Loop Is Coming to a U.S. Theme Park — and It’s Not in Florida or California. AI-Generated.
When people think of record-breaking roller coasters in the United States, Florida and California usually steal the spotlight. These states are home to some of the most famous theme parks in the world, packed with attractions that push the limits of speed, height, and imagination. But in 2026, that narrative is changing.
By Sajida Sikandar23 days ago in Wander
Better Shopping Outside of Istanbul
My previous article was missing one thing: getting around by bus outside of Istanbul. Well, this article addresses that as well as the central gem of Turkiye (Turkey) for the modern traveller. The following is based on our trip there in September 2024 with the aim to help future travellers...navigate.
By Richard Soulliere24 days ago in Wander
Our Journey to Merzouga’s Golden Dunes by Morocco Family Vacation
Before traveling to Morocco, the Sahara Desert felt like something meant for postcards or adventurous backpackers not families with kids. I worried about long drives, extreme heat, and whether the experience would be overwhelming for my children. But our family trip to Merzouga, deep in the golden dunes of the Sahara, became one of the most meaningful experiences we’ve ever shared together.
By Ariel Cohen29 days ago in Wander
Unseen Japan: A Local Traveler’s Guide to Hidden Spots
Hi, I'm Saiotu. I was born and raised in the countryside of Kyoto—far away from the crowded temples and tourist spots. Japan is famous for Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto City. But having traveled all across Japan—from the snowy north to the tropical south—I know that the real magic of this country lies elsewhere.
By Deep Japan by saoitu29 days ago in Wander
Life in China: Living as an Expat
Living in China as a foreigner cannot be summed up in a short article. How could life be summed up in that short of a text? Living in China as an expat comes with its obstacles and exciting adventures. This article is part two of a series on living in China as a foreigner and will discuss some of the pros and cons of living in China. The daily life in China for foreigners can be quite interesting, from the smog to the throngs of people crowding you all the time. There’s always something to learn and adjust to in this unique country.
By Restless Wandererabout a month ago in Wander
Climbing Mount Masada
The sun had barely crested the horizon when my Canadian friend, Freddy, and I tightened the straps on our packs and set off toward the base of Mount Elazar. The air felt still and almost sacred, as if the desert was quietly breathing before the day began. My boots crunched over gravel and loose stone as we found an easy rhythm, our shadows long and lean in the rosy morning light.
By Chad Pillaiabout a month ago in Wander
Best Places to Visit in Morocco With Family By Morocco Family Vacation
When we first started planning a family trip to Morocco, I had a lot of questions. Was it too busy for kids? Would it feel overwhelming? Could we balance culture, fun, and rest without exhausting everyone?
By Ariel Cohenabout a month ago in Wander
5 winter tourist location in USA
1. Aspen, Colorado – A Paradise for Snow Lovers Aspen is one of the most famous winter destinations in America, known worldwide for its incredible skiing and snowboarding resorts. Located in the Rocky Mountains, Aspen receives heavy snowfall, making it ideal for winter sports. People visit Aspen for its four major ski areas: Aspen Mountain, Snowmass, Aspen Highlands, and Buttermilk.
By USA daily update about a month ago in Wander
6 Must-Visit Tourist Places in the USA.
1. New York City, New York – The City That Never Sleeps New York City is one of the most famous cities in the world. Known for its tall skyscrapers, bright lights, and nonstop energy, NYC is a dream destination for millions.
By USA daily update about a month ago in Wander
Living on the Peninsula: An Overview of the Four Communities of Palos Verdes
A Drive To the Hill Along the Sea The scenery drastically changes when you drive north on Palos Verdes Boulevard toward its namesake. Immediately, the close knit collection of condos and housing tracts along the coast are replaced by green hills, tree-lined streets, Spanish-tiled mansions and a swath of eucalyptus groves.
By Dean Traylorabout a month ago in Wander
Cycling Tips for Country Riding
Cycling the Countryside No traffic, no pedestrians, and all the room any bicyclist may need: riding on country roads is a dream come true. The lack of a viable population means you can enjoy scenic views while riding at a set pace.
By Dean Traylorabout a month ago in Wander
