• HOME
  • WORLD TRAVEL
  • TRAVEL USA
  • WRITERS
  • ARCHIVES
  • LIFE LESSONS
  • ENTERTAINMENT
  • POLITICS
  • MISSION
  • TGIF JOKES
  • RESOURCES
  • AD RATE

Traveling Boy

World Travel

Protected: What Little I Knew: The Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu & Incan Cities

World Travel

Lake Garda: Poetry in Motion

World Travel

Memories of a Cruise

World Travel

When the Cook Islands Grew: Coming of Age in the 21st Century

World Travel

Pitu Caleya – Asturian Chicken “Paella”

World Travel

Tea From Richmond to Shangri-la, British Columbia

World Travel

Iligan City, Philippines: The Easy Life

World Travel

A Taste of Adventure in Vietnam

Home World Travel

World Travel

Protected: What Little I Knew: The Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu & Incan Cities

By Ed Boitano
in :  World Travel

There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.

Read More

Lake Garda: Poetry in Motion

By Tom Weber
in :  World Travel

For centuries, artists and aristocrats, divas and dictators, poets and politicos, why even James Bond himself, have fallen under the spell of alpine breezes, the scent of lemon blossoms and the mesmerizing shades-of-blue of Italy's largest lake, Lago di Garda. Straddling three distinct regions: Veneto, Lombardy and Trentino-Alto Adige, this ladle-shaped body of water beckons travelers to experience the Italian dolce far niente (the sweetness of doing nothing).

Read More

Memories of a Cruise

By Ed Boitano
in :  World Travel

Most of us have been on a cruise, riverboat and barge; some good, some bad, and generally a bit of overeating. We've asked the members of the T-Boy Society of Film, Music & Travel what were some of their cherished moments, or lack of, when cruising the world's water ways.

Read More

When the Cook Islands Grew: Coming of Age in the 21st Century

By Anne Z. Cooke
in :  World Travel

It was a quiet afternoon on Raratonga, in the Cook Islands, when Lydia Nga heard the news. With the stroke of a pen, her homeland, 15 scattered islets west of Tahiti, a country smaller than Detroit, had grown exponentially, reborn as a 690,000 square-mile nation. But it wasn't the islands that grew. In 1982, the Third United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea ruled that coastal nations had jurisdiction over their own "exclusive economic zone," defined as 200 miles of the ocean floor, measured from the shore.

Read More

Pitu Caleya – Asturian Chicken “Paella”

By Richard Frisbie
in :  World Travel

Since my visit to Asturias, Spain, last October, I’ve been dreaming about a rustic chicken dish I was served there. I was visiting for the natural paradise that is Asturias, with hiking, climbing, horseback riding, kayaking, even coal mining on my itinerary. But all that exercise led me to explore the fantastic kitchens of the region too.

Read More

Tea From Richmond to Shangri-la, British Columbia

By Gary Singh
in :  World Travel

I can only guess what’s happening. Since a majority of westerners roll in and order something like the stock Jasmine tea in a box—the generic uncreative stuff—maybe she assumes I’m a different kind of customer, that is, one who at least knows pu’erh, one who has a preference. As my wannabe Zappa-turned-Kerouac self sits there scribbling in my notebook and scarfing the pumpkin seed candy, there’s nothing for her, or me, to be confused about. By now, the pu’erh has elicited serenity of the utmost sort.

Read More

Iligan City, Philippines: The Easy Life

By Raoul Pascual
in :  World Travel

Almost everywhere you turn there is a carinderia (a small canteen). You find them in the mall in fast food chains like Jollibee, Inasal and Chow King that serve hamburgers, fried chicken and noodles. I didn't see much of McDonalds … I think the local competition is driving them out of town. You can also find food along the major and minor streets.

Read More

A Taste of Adventure in Vietnam

By Ed Boitano
in :  World Travel

Our wooden vessel glided along Ha Long Bay’s jade green waters. Located off the coast of Northeastern Vietnam, its stunning 620 sq miles of seascape is one of the country’s five UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Hundreds of towering karsts dotted the horizon. Vendors in little skiffs tapped on the side of our vessel, selling unfamiliar exotic fruits – mangosteen, rambutan (aka Harry Cherry), longan, star and jack fruits.

Read More

Long Road to Dalipuga: From Los Angeles to a Little Village in Southern Philippines

By Raoul Pascual
in :  World Travel
Asleep in Singapore

I had to show my passport, proof of vaccination and a 2-day old negative Covid Test result. I was surprised that I needed a Philippine Health pass. My online research didn’t mention any need for that. Fortunately, I was directed to a website that allowed me to fill it up online.

Read More

The Secrets of Tahiti and Her Islands

By Ed Boitano
in :  World Travel

The first thing you notice is the fragrance; where the intoxicating scent of the tiare flower announces to your senses that you are in a magical place, overflowing with tropical vegetation and soothing trade winds. It is the same perfume that the English seamen on the HMS Bounty first encountered; but they came not for flowers, but for breadfruit, intended as a new food staple for their African slaves in the West Indies. But that was another time and another emotional place. Today, Papeete, located on Tahiti Nui ('Big.), is Tahiti's vibrant capital city and gateway to her islands. Roughly one-half of all of the Tahitian islands' population live in this city.

Read More
123...28Page 1 of 28

Subscribe to Free News Letter

Get the best viral stories into your inbox!

Visit Our Sponsors

Dude Ranch


Big Sur Lodge


lodge at Stehekin


Lake Roosevelt Adventures


Visit Norway


Switzerland


Sitka, Alaska


Discover Montreal


Visit Berlin


Visit Holland


Cruise Copenhagen


Quebec City Tourism


Alaska Ferry


Zurich


Zuiderzee Museum


BridalST

  • HOME
  • MISSION
  • OUR WRITERS
  • VISIT PAST ARTICLES
  • TRAVEL NEWS
  • ECLECTIC NEWS
  • SUBSCRIBE TO TBOY
  • AD RATES
  • CONTACT US