south america
Between its wonderous mountain ranges, remote islands and the world's biggest rainforest, your first trip to South America likely won't be your last.
Most underrated tourist destinations in the world
Here are some underrated travel destinations around the world that deserve more attention: 1.) Mongolia: Known for its traditional gers (yurts), friendly nomadic people, and herds of wild horses across untouched steppes, Mongolia offers a unique experience. With a new international airport and affordable local-led tours, this seemingly far-flung country is more accessible than you might expect. Explore the capital, Ulaanbaatar, and then venture into the picture-perfect ranges and fresh mountain air of Gorkhi Terelj National Park. Spending a night under the stars in your own ger is an unforgettable experience.
Allwyn Roman WaghelaPublished 9 days ago in Wander5 Things I Wish I Knew Before Moving To Rural Colombia
I knew I wanted to live in Colombia from the moment I set foot in Colombia 3 years ago. So, three years later, I, as a single female traveler, moved to rural Colombia.
sara burdickPublished 15 days ago in WanderTraveling as an Introvert Plus 5 Survival Tips as a Solo Traveler
Ok, so let me explain. I always knew I wanted to travel, and my day job required me to be social. I was a nurse, and talking to people, patients, and doctors was a job requirement.
sara burdickPublished 27 days ago in WanderSix Things I Love About Argentina And Why You Should Visit
I spent all of the lockdown in Argentina. I went to Argentina feeling that a lockdown was unavoidable. I knew that I loved the country, and I knew Buenos Aires, as I spent four months the prior year in Argentina.
sara burdickPublished about a month ago in WanderLiving Once Again in The Countryside of Colombia: Jericó
I have been living in the small pueblo of Jericó, Colombia, for the past week. How long will I be here? I have no idea.
sara burdickPublished 2 months ago in WanderIs Colombia Dangerous?
Yesterday I arrived at my friend’s house in Medellin. I took the bus, got in a taxi, and the driver began talking to me. It started the usual: where are you from, how long have you been here, are you single?
sara burdickPublished 3 months ago in WanderEntering the Santander Department of Colombia: What Changes?
When you travel here and go to different regions, you also see the diversity. From the people, the accent, the landscape, and most of all, the food. Most foreigners I meet complain about the food, but I love it.
sara burdickPublished 4 months ago in WanderThe Taos Hum
In the enchanting expanse of Taos, New Mexico, a captivating enigma unfolds—a symphony of sound that traverses the realm of the ordinary into the extraordinary. This ethereal phenomenon, known as the "Taos Hum," whispers through the air like a cosmic secret, leaving both residents and scientists in awe of its mystical presence.
austin aloziePublished 4 months ago in WanderWhen Visiting Colombia, Do Not Skip The Boyacá Region
Yesterday, I went to explore Pueblito Boyacense. This little pueblo is located in Duitama and is the only reason to come here.
sara burdickPublished 4 months ago in WanderSuesca, Colombia, the Birthplace of Colombian Rockclimbing and Part of the Legend of El Dorado
I see legends as the game of telephone; they started as accurate, yet as they travel through time, they become more exaggerated, bigger, and better. At least it makes a wild and crazy story.
sara burdickPublished 5 months ago in WanderBack to Colombia
As soon as I land in Colombia, something bizarre takes over me; I feel instantly at ease, a gentleness I never feel at home in the US.
sara burdickPublished 5 months ago in Wander10 MOST weird and Unusual Rituals around the world
1. **Aghori Rituals (India):** The Aghori sect is a small group of ascetic Shaiva sadhus known for their extreme and unconventional practices. They live near cremation grounds, meditate on human corpses, and engage in rituals involving human skulls. Some Aghoris are known to consume human flesh and drink from human skulls as part of their spiritual practices, believing that by confronting death and decay, they can transcend the duality of life and death.
Salman siddiquePublished 5 months ago in Wander