• World Travel
  • Travel USA
  • TBoy Writers
  • Entertainment
  • Memory Lane
  • Mission
  • Raoul’s TGIF Jokes
    • Archived TGIF Jokes
  • Archives
    • Really Old Archives

Traveling Boy

Home World Travel (page 2)

World Travel

Streams in the Desert Orphanage: A Haven of Hope in Uganda

By admin
in :  World Travel

In the heart of Uganda, where poverty, conflict, and disease have left countless children without families, Streams in the Desert Orphanage stands as a beacon of hope. Led by the compassionate and dedicated Dennis Okabo, this orphanage is committed to transforming the lives of vulnerable children through love, care, and opportunity. While specific details about Streams in the Desert Orphanage under Dennis Okabo’s leadership are limited, the organization’s mission aligns with Uganda’s broader efforts to address the orphan crisis, and its work reflects the resilience and determination of those striving to make a difference.

Read More

Hacienda del Mar, Los Cabos, Mexico

By Richard Carroll
in :  World Travel

Lazcarro traveled the world gathering menu ideas and has created an elevated dining experience for the Hacienda Del Cabo guests, preparing modern Mexican and International cuisine. With incredible lineage and a caring family, including four sisters, a grandfather who ignited his passion at age six for cooking, and a father who owned Puebla’s La Noria where Lazcarro furthered his skills. Lazcarro attended university in Puebla, and the Culinary Institute of America.

Read More

Hotel Villa Porta, Perfect for Wandering Scholars

By Gary Singh
in :  World Travel
Hotel Villa Porta

For me, Villa Porta was an example of why I traveled so much: The personal and the historical were inseparable. This property proved it. The owners were part of the history. The spatial experience of the landscape was inseparable from the owner's personal story, going back decades. I loved such places.

Read More

Valencia – The City of Arts and Sciences

By Richard Frisbie
in :  World Travel

Within the city of Valencia is an area called The City of Arts and Sciences. It is an example of modern architecture seemingly floating in reflection pools, the whole being largely designed by the world-renowned architect Santiago Calatrava, a native of Valencia, with assistance by another Spanish architect, Félix Candela.

Read More

American Cruise Lines: Extraordinary adventures both on and off the ship

By Fyllis Hockman
in :  World Travel

Okay, there is so much more to any ACL adventure -- both in terms of on-board entertainment, activities and always-exciting excursions but please bear with me because I became enthralled by the Lewis and Clark storyline. So that's where I'll begin.

Read More

Holy Week in the Philippines

By Raoul Pascual
in :  World Travel

In fact, the reason there are so many religious festivals in the Philippines is because creating festivals was part of the Spanish strategy for conquest: Instead of a prolonged bloody war, the Spaniards realized the locals loved festivals; so by creating more festivals more and more locals salivated to participate in the merriment and this resulted in fewer unrest.

Read More

Demanding a Pay Raise

By Raoul Pascual
in :  World Travel

Raoul’s Two Cents: March 28, 2025 Should We Be Scared of AI? WARNING: Some religious talk. Please move on to the jokes if this isn’t “your thing.” Our church did a reenactment of what the Old Testament High Priest did during Yom Kippur — the killing of the goats, the ram and sprinkling of their blood 7 times on the …

Read More

Magnificent Milan—at the NH Collection President Hotel

By Ruth J. Katz
in :  World Travel

I gasped audibly when I entered my room at the NH Collection Milano President Hotel. The view that greeted me through a wall of glass (and beyond which, to boot, there was a sliver of a cozy terrace) was of a gleaming Duomo, sparkling in the sunshine, its gingerbread spires arching toward for the sun. The vista was so spectacular that had the hotel forgotten to put a bed in my room, it would not have mattered!

Read More

Northern Ireland

By Ed Boitano
in :  Three Things About .., World Travel

This installment of Three Things is courtesy of Eileen Power, Publicity & Communications at Tourism Ireland Photo courtesy of Patrick Lennon 1. What are a few things the public probably does NOT know about Northern Ireland? Answer: We’re surprised how many tourists are unaware that Northern Ireland, along with England, Scotland and Wales, make up the “United Kingdom of Great Britain and …

Read More

Favorite Mountains: A T-Boy Poll

By admin
in :  World Travel

Muir's dream came true: Mount Rainier National Park was designated in 1899 as the fourth national park in the United States, (369.3 sq mi); including all of Mount Rainier. The mountain rises abruptly from the surrounding land with elevations in the park ranging from 1,600 feet to over 14,000 feet.

Read More
1234Page 2 of 4

Subscribe To Our Free Newsletter

Get the best viral stories into your inbox!

Cartoon of the Week

Traveling Boy's cartoon of the week

Insights

Mark Twain Quote

TBoy Trivia

TBoy Trivia

Why I Like TBoy

Why I Like TBoy

Feedback

Tom: Superb issue Raoul. I started reading and got on the songs , all favorites and w...

Larry: Fall is my favorite season. Probably October. I raked leaves for money when I wa...

Ed: Very personal and profound narrative about death. Love the JFK quotation. And, o...

Heather: What happened to Charlie Kirk is such a horrific thing. I can only hope that goo...

  • World Travel
  • Travel USA
  • TBoy Writers
  • Entertainment
  • Memory Lane
  • Mission
  • Raoul’s TGIF Jokes
    • Archived TGIF Jokes
  • Archives
    • Really Old Archives
© Copyright 2024, All Rights Reserved Powered by Travelingboy | Maintained by WYNK Marketing