female travel
The girl's guide to all things travel; optimal itineraries, recommendations and more for solo female travel and group trips alike.
The Lessons That I Derived from My Recent Wanderlust
The darkness that surrounds the storm is often the most turbulent period of hardships that embellish us into the trance of not knowing what to do. I learnt the lessons of patience, virtue and gratitude from the darkest periods of my life. Life has its ways of embracing us in its wisdom, staggering us into the whirlwinds of challenges and adversities, only to gift us with peonies of hope. Hope can metamorphose mountains of hatred into the galloping beauty of existence that showers us with the narrative of self-belief and confidence. It is often in a wanderlust away from our daily surroundings that we realize the wonder that the world we live in has to offer. Forgiveness after a storm is like accepting the catastrophe without denying the damage it has done. It is painful but necessary to survive, to thrive in our lives.
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Wander
Escape to Mexico Part 6: Yoga, Bike Rides and Navigating Without Signal
Having been exhausted the night before I nodded off early and woke before dawn, suffering from terrible allergies. I couldn’t stop sneezing and sniffling. Luckily I had brought some allergy medication with me and having spent time tossing and turning decided to head out and give L some respite from the involuntary disturbance whilst getting some fresh air.
By Nessy Writer2 years ago in Wander
A Washing of the Body of a Balinese Cremation Ceremony
Warning: Some of the content and photographs may be considered graphic or disturbing. Introduction: I felt extremely privileged to be invited to a Balinese family cremation ceremony and was the only foreigner present. Excited to experience this seminal Balinese tradition and absorb as much culturally as possible, it was also paramount to be respectful and non-intrusive.
By Victoria Kjos 2 years ago in Wander
Why You Should Travel Alone at Least Once in Your Life
Voyaging has forever been a door to new encounters, societies, and recollections. Be that as it may, there's something especially groundbreaking about traveling alone. While it could feel overwhelming from the outset, traveling solo can offer an abundance of self-improvement, self-disclosure, and another viewpoint on the world. Truth be told, there are a few convincing justifications for why you ought to travel solo no less than once in your life.
By Zahra Syed2 years ago in Wander
Har Ki Dun Trek: Explore the Valley of Gods in Uttarakhand
Introduction to the Har Ki Dun Trek Nestled in the Garhwal Himalayas of Uttarakhand, the Har Ki Dun Trek is one of India’s most scenic and culturally rich treks. Known as the “Valley of Gods,” Har Ki Dun is a trail steeped in mythology, pristine landscapes, and alpine beauty. The trek offers a unique opportunity to experience Uttarakhand’s diverse flora and fauna, the ancient lifestyle of remote Himalayan villages, and panoramic views of towering Himalayan peaks like Swargarohini and Bandarpunch.
By Birendra Bisht2 years ago in Wander
Streamline Your Business Operations with Prime Point (POS). Content Warning.
Key Features of Prime Point (POS) Real-Time Inventory Management: Managing inventory can be a daunting task, especially for businesses with multiple products. Prime Point simplifies this process by offering real-time tracking of stock levels, enabling you to reorder products.
By Hammad Rizwan2 years ago in Wander
Phulara Ridge Trek: A Scenic Adventure Through Meadows and Majestic Peaks
The Phulara Ridge Trek is a hidden gem nestled in the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand, India. This trek, although lesser-known compared to its counterparts, offers an experience that is nothing short of breathtaking. With sprawling meadows, panoramic views of snow-capped peaks, and a unique ridge walk, this adventure promises to be an unforgettable journey for both novice trekkers and seasoned adventurers alike.
By Birendra Bisht2 years ago in Wander
Nehalem Bay State Park
Just off of Highway 101 in the tiny little town of Nehalem is nestled Nehalem Bay State Park. The park sits on 900 acres of land that was transferred to the State of Oregon from Tillamook County in the 1930s. The park sat stagnant until a flurry of activity in the 1940s and 1950s, when thousands upon thousands of European beach grass, shore pine, and Scotch broom meant to strengthen and stabilize the dunes were planted. After over two decades of hard work, the plants had taken root and fulfilled their intended purpose. Nehalem Bay State Park opened to the public in 1972. Hiking, biking, and equestrian trails weave throughout the park, and an airstrip invites pilots to drop in and camp for the evening. Fishing, crabbing, kayaking, and beachcombing are among the favorite activites at Nehalem Bay State Park. In addition to the RV and tent sites, there is also an equestrian camp, an airstrip camp, hiker/biker campsites, and yurts available. Once inside the campground, the beach is easily accessible through a small hike over the dunes that separate Nehalem Bay State Park from the Pacific Ocean. The wildlife includes bears, elk, deer, and mountain lions. The deer and elk will often graze inside the campground, allowing one the opportunity to watch them in a close-up setting.
By Phoenixx Fyre Dean2 years ago in Wander
