The Flavors of Grenada – More Than Spice
When William Cowper wrote, “[v]ariety’s the very spice of life, that gives it all its flavour,” he described his surroundings and reflections on life in ...
Summertime Travel: Places to Visit this Season
The Hudson River Valley, Starting with Saugerties
Exploring New York State’s magnificent 10-county Hudson Valley is a bit like that adage attributed to Nelson Mandela: “How do you eat an elephant? One ...
Welcome to the Conch Republic! Key West
You might not think that roosters, six-toed cats, Hemmingway and President Truman share anything in common. But, they do, having each called Key West home ...
Add Halkidiki to Your Greece Travel Plans
For most travelers, a trip to Greece means a history lesson in Athens and beach time at one of the famous islands like Santorini, Mykonos ...
Beach Hopping in Brazil
Of course, Rio de Janeiro has two of the most famous and beautiful beaches in the world. But while Ipanema and Copacabana are gorgeous, they ...
Legendary Ballparks: Fenway and Wrigley
Baseball players can become free agents, but ballparks never do. That is why two historic fields have become beloved icons not only to locals who ...
Visiting the Marquesas on the Aranui 5
When most people think of visiting French Polynesia, the first places that come to mind are Tahiti, Moorea and Bora Bora and in fact that ...
YAP – The Land of Manta Rays, Stone Money, and Gentle People
I got a phone call in the middle of the night from a scuba diving buddy saying, “Manta Ray Dive Resort is hosting MantaFest on ...
Amazing Galapagos
Remote and isolated, the Galapagos Islands are world-renowned for incredibly exciting diving and fascinating land excursions. All the astonishing variety of creatures and plants in ...
China: Land of Mystery In A Modern World
Ahh, China, land of General Tzo’s Chicken, chop suey, beef & broccoli. First stop after a long flight and hungry as, well, you know what. ...
Ideas for your next trip
Things to Love About the Luberon
The Luberon area of Provence is known for its hilltop towns, lavender fields and its colorful bounty--purple aubergine, scarlet tomatoes, and the orange-fleshed Cavaillon melon that is famous all over France.
Living a Desolate Dream for 2000 Miles – Baja Road Trip
One of the most desolate places on earth starts just across the border from where I live in San Diego, the approximately 760 miles/1200-kilometer-long Baja Peninsula.
Florida’s Hidden Gem is Clay County
With travel opening again, let us start with hidden gems like Clay County, Florida. It sits south of Jacksonville and west of St. Augustine.
United Arab Emirates: Dubai, Abu Dhabi, and Oman
I have been sitting idle at 147 countries visited for several years. Palm Springs, Palm Beach, Oxnard (California), Seattle, Puerto Rico (not a separate country), Finger Lakes (NY) and Puerto Vallarta have been my recent trips. I realized it was time to move forward.
Escape to Enchanting Puerto Vallarta
From delicious food to enchanting views, Puerto Vallarta has a little bit for everyone
Off the Beaten Path: Holiday Escapes in Puerto Rico
My SCUBA diver instructor Captain Cachi checks my gear one last time, and we start slowly descending into the waves of La Parguera Bay in Puerto Rico. This ...
Belize: The Ancient Mayan Ruins of Caracol
A visit to Belize can take you from jungle adventure to pristine white sand beaches along the bright Caribbean blue sea where explorers of all ages can play and learn.
The Unsinkable Mississippi Gulf Coast
For The Gulf Coast, so much revolves around what the sea gives and, when a hurricane like Katrina strikes, what it takes away. But you can’t keep the Mississippi Gulf Coast Down!
Travel is Back – Encouraging Consumer Data
Travel is back! Amidst a global rollout of coronavirus vaccine, new data suggests the travel industry is due for a post-pandemic resurgence. Aggressor Adventures recently announced the positive results of its latest Consumer Travel Index, which tracks consumer travel sentiments on a bi-monthly basis.
Big Adventures at the Tuxbury Tiny House Village
Nestled away in a charming corner of New England is a small town called South Hampton, which is home to the Tuxbury Tiny House Village.
Spring Blossoms In The Historic Brandywine Valley
In 1771 a young chemist by the name of E. I du Pont left France and settled on the banks of the Brandywine River in Delaware where he started a gunpowder manufacturing operation. He and his descendants built both a lasting business empire and a lasting legacy of estates and gardens in the Brandywine Valley area of southeastern Pennsylvania and northern Delaware.
Colorful Mexican Folk Art
Mexican folk art paints colorful Puerto Vallarta
