humanity
If nothing else, travel opens your eyes to the colorful quilt that is humankind.
Temple of Artemis at Euphesus Review
⭐⭐⭐☆☆ (3/5) — “Impressive scale, gaping lack of technical clarity.” Last week, visited the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus with the explicit goal of studying construction methods and structural logic. Also, as a rising senior in an architectural school, hoped to land an internship. Left with admiration, a notebook full of unanswered questions, and no internship.
By Lana V Lynx6 months ago in Wander
The Lighthouse of Alexandria Review
⭐⭐⭐☆☆ (3/5) — “Excellent visibility, questionable wayfinding.” I arrived in Alexandria yesterday, guided by the famed Lighthouse of Alexandria, which, I must admit and give credit where it's due, is impossible to miss. The beam is visible from miles out, the structure itself an undeniable marvel. If your sole goal is not to crash your ship, five stars.
By Lana V Lynx6 months ago in Wander
The Underground City of the Forgotte
The city of Buenos Aires has two famous cemeteries: Recoleta, a well-known tourist spot with guided tours and paid entrance, and Chacarita, which is less well-known and still in use for burials, funerals, and cremations.
By Marcela Gottschald6 months ago in Wander
Fun Times at Globe Life Field
Before the 2025 calendar year concluded, one of my goals for 2026 was to travel more. Most recently, I did just that. In my previous story about going on vacation to my hometown of Arlington, Texas, I discussed taking part in a stadium tour at Globe Life Field. I loved every minute of it and everyone who was part of the tour were excellent. In this story, I'll give my opinions about what I thought about GLF.
By Mark Wesley Pritchard 8 months ago in Wander
American Motels vs. Hotels
If you ask most Americans today what the difference is between a motel and a hotel, you’ll likely get a shrug. “They’re the same thing, right? One is just cheaper?” No, not quite. The difference between a motel and a hotel isn’t just about price or star ratings. It’s about how America moved, how it paused, and how it learned to travel.
By The Iron Lighthouse8 months ago in Wander
10 Countries You Probably Didn’t Know Existed (But Absolutely Should!)
We all dream about visiting iconic destinations like France, Italy, or tropical paradises like Hawaii and Bali. But what if I told you there are countries and territories most people have never even heard of?
By Areeba Umair8 months ago in Wander
10 Times Tourists Completely Ruined Priceless History
There’s something magnetic about ancient architecture and historic artifacts. Whether it’s a crumbling amphitheater, a sacred temple high in the mountains, or a centuries-old painting in a quiet chapel, we’re drawn to these places. Maybe it’s the mystery. Maybe it’s the legends. Maybe it’s the simple realization that these structures have survived hundreds, sometimes thousands of years.
By Areeba Umair8 months ago in Wander
8 Incredible Places You Must Visit Before They Disappear Forever
Vacations are the perfect excuse to explore, relax, and witness the beauty of the world. But some places are vanishing due to climate change, rising sea levels, or human activity, and if you don’t visit them soon, you might miss your chance. Here’s a list of eight phenomenal destinations that belong on every traveler’s bucket list.
By Areeba Umair8 months ago in Wander
Teaching Abroad Forced Me to Unlearn the Lies I Grew Up With
Editor's NoteTeaching abroad didn’t give me answers — it stripped away beliefs I didn’t know I was carrying. This essay traces how living overseas challenged my ideas of normalcy, worth, and identity, and how unlearning those ideas made room for something softer and more human.
By Restless Wanderer8 months ago in Wander
