Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Wander.
The Hockomock Swamp
In Massachusetts, there are three Bridgewater’s, East, West and Bridgewater; together, along with the City of Brockton, they were once an entity known as North Bridgewater.
David X. SheehanPublished 3 years ago in WanderNight of the Moonbow
Cumberland Falls, rightfully called the Niagara of the South, is a waterfall on the Cumberland River in southeastern Kentucky - Measuring approximately 68 feet tall and 125 feet wide.
Rebecca Lynn IveyPublished 3 years ago in WanderWhat you’re missing out on by not traveling?
Being able to travel and see the world is a privilege. I am aware of that. You also need money to be able to travel, and travel comfortably!
thewellnessxploraPublished 3 years ago in WanderStranded Before Taking Off — The Ordeal of Reaching British Airways to Solve the Issues for Flight Cancelations
To Fly or Not to Fly Is it a good time to travel? Probably not. As usual, we scheduled our yearly vacation to Europe months in advance. We book our flights, car hire, and hotel through British Airways Holiday. Since we began using them, we’ve had a wonderful experience, so there was no question about re-booking with British Airways (BA). Also, to our advantage, we always buy travel insurance. We learned the hard way it is better to spend a couple of hundred dollars more on insurance than not have any at all.
Debbie CentenoPublished 3 years ago in WanderTwo Rainy Days in New York City
Broadway is back! And, boy, how I have missed it. "Even the darkest night will end and the sun will rise." - Les Miserables
Jennifer ChristiansenPublished 3 years ago in WanderSubsidiarity and Small Towns
When I visited Ireland in my freshman year of college with my rugby team, we went to a town on the west coast called Doolin. It was enchanting. The small cottages, shops, and taverns hugged the cobblestone streets that shimmered from a recent rain. We went into one of the taverns and heard a man singing Irish ballads l never heard before but never forgot about afterward. It was as if the town had always been there. In my ignorance, I had just stumbled upon it while never knowing any place like it ever existed. It told a story older than my home country. There was no need for anyone to tell that story. It was just there and it told itself.
David KilbyPublished 3 years ago in WanderTop Tourist Attractions in Bharatpur
Bharatpur is a city in Rajasthan which is known for its great Bird Sanctuary and National Park. But the city is also having more fame than other cities in the state. The city is also a vital part of Rajasthan state and also stated as the " Eastern Gateway" of Rajasthan. A city is a nice place as well as the renowned destination for the bird watchers, and not only that the city is also home to some really ancient forts, and palaces, and there are many religious temples and shrines are present in this city that attracts tourists from all over the country. But according to the records, the city is more popular for its Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary which is not only an astounding place and one of the prime tourist attractions in Bharatpur.
Harsh Mohan SharmaPublished 3 years ago in WanderNaija, àyà mi ò já!
God bless Nigeria! A state blessed with cultural values, great histories, abundant resources, and tribes of great powers. Nigeria is not just a nation, but a nation of empires; and our president is not just a president, he is the president of emperors. Some of the greatest Empires in Africa's history are in Nigeria today: the Kanuri empire of Borno, Benin kingdom, Ọ̀yọ́ empire, Sokoto caliphate, are part of the empires found in Nigeria today. Nigeria is not call the giant of Africa for nothing; in fact, in Africa, Nigeria is capital. Nigeria is the archive of Africa's greatness, every cultural values, and the originality of Africa is deeply innate in the Nigerian people today.
Ọládiméjì AdélaNíPublished 3 years ago in WanderMATHURA - A SURREAL AND SUBLIME EXPERIENCE
Mathura, a city in western Uttar Pradesh (U.P.) is considered one of the most sacred cities in India. Lord Krishna is believed to have been born here 5,000 years ago and he is the presiding deity and first citizen of the city. Like any ancient Indian city, Mathura is full of temples, lanes, religious places, quaint shops and bustling crowds. If you are a devotee of Lord Krishna or love travelling to religious places, then Mathura is the place to be! This BP Guide will take you to the top tourist attractions in and around Mathura and help you plan your trip to this great city.
Harsh Mohan SharmaPublished 3 years ago in WanderMake Malawi Your COVID-19 Detox
Are you lusting after an adventure? Anywhere preferably far away from your COVID “cocoon?” Malawi could be the answer. Landlocked by Zambia, Tanzania, and Mozambique, it is often overlooked by tourists. Although a trip here could be in the distant future due to COVID outbreaks and travel bans, it is a refreshing and unique destination for your post-pandemic bucket list.
Sophia HigginsPublished 3 years ago in WanderHow to spend a classic vacation in Melbourne
Renowned for its multitude of cafes and restaurants, vibrant arts and culture scene, historical landmarks, and exciting activities, Melbourne is undoubtedly a classic holiday destination for everyone. Given the abundance of things to do and see in Australia’s unofficial sporting and cultural capital, you’re perhaps wondering how best to navigate all of Melbourne. Discover how you can spend a classic vacation in this cosmopolitan city.
Pavithra JinadasaPublished 3 years ago in WanderThe Wonders of the Ife Kingdom
The Yoruba country (Yorubaland) consisted of parts of present-day Southwest Nigeria, Benin, and Togo. The country included the Niger River, grasslands, mountains, hills, lakes, streams, creeks, and lagoons leading out to the Atlantic coastline. A variety of fruits and vegetables grew in the country such as sweet and sour sop, papaw, yam, bananas, koko, cassada, oranges, sweet potatoes, pineapples, beans (brown and white), plums, guinea corn, avocados, pears, guavas, apples, and mangoes.
Darryl C. RichiePublished 3 years ago in Wander