Mountain range in the Italian Alps
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Why is it so hard to make good decisions in higher risk situations? High risk situations are ones where a mistake, a miscalculation or a mishap can lead to serious or unmanageable consequences. These situations are the ones where uncertainty and the threat of experiencing serious consequences can apply pressure that can cloud our judgment.In this episode Chris and Jordy are joined by Colin Zacharius to explore how we can make better decisions in high-risk situations.Colin is well renowned ACMG /IFMGA Mountain Guide who has worked in the adventure industry since 1980. Colin has worked as a guide, guide trainer, avalanche educator, accident investigator, risk management specialist and speaker.He has worked extensively in the cat skiing and Heli-skiing industry in Canada and the US. He has trained and examined guides across multiple disciplines for the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides where he previously served as the technical director.Colin harnesses his extensive experience working in the adventure industry to help us to understand why it so hard to make good decisions in high-risk situations and how we can avoid some of the mistakes that he has seen throughout his career.Key TakeawaysHow to make better decisions in high-risk situations:Imagine: What the worst-case scenario could look like.Practice Good Habits: This includes taking the time to be well prepared, being situationally aware so that you know what is happening or likely to happen and being aware of any human factors that may negatively influence your judgment.Examine Decisions Afterwards: Either by getting peer feedback, debriefing with your team or by using self-assessment. The intention should be to examine decisions that are made regardless of the outcome, with the intent of identifying things that went well and areas that could be improved. What you really want to identify are trends.Build in an Adequate Margin of Error: This gives you a buffer in case of a mistake, misstep, miscalculation or there is a surprise.Avoid Normalizing High Risk Situations: When we become too comfortable in high-risk situations, we become complacent to the danger.Guest BioColin Zacharius is well renowned ACMG /IFMGA Mountain Guide who has worked in the adventure industry since 1980. Colin has worked as a guide, guide trainer, avalanche educator, accident investigator, risk management specialist and speaker.He has worked extensively in the cat skiing and Heli-skiing industry in Canada and the US. He has trained and examined guides across multiple disciplines for the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides where he previously served as the technical director.Colin has contracted as an instructor, course leader, and recently as a curriculum developer for Canadian Avalanche Association (CAA) Industry Training Programs (Level 1-3). He has also provided consulting services for the American Institute for Avalanche Research and Education.His guiding work has included ski touring, trekking, and climbing adventures with individuals and small groups to domestic and exotic locations (New Zealand, Morocco, Costa Blanca Spain, the Alps, the Dolomites, the Canadian Arctic, Iceland, and the Antarctic Peninsula).Guest LinksContact Colin: colinzach@mac.comFollow or SubscribeDon't forget to follow the show!Share & Social Linkshttps://linktr.ee/deliveringadventure
SummaryIn this episode, Brian and Anthony explore the diverse macro regions of Italy, focusing on the Northeast. They discuss the cultural richness, culinary delights, and travel tips for experiencing Italy beyond the typical tourist destinations. The conversation highlights the importance of understanding local customs, food, and the unique experiences each region offers. They emphasize the value of longer stays to fully immerse in the Italian lifestyle and enjoy the beauty of cities like Venice, Bologna, and Verona.TakeawaysTraveling in Italy requires understanding its diverse regions.The Northeast of Italy offers a unique blend of cultures and experiences.Venice is a major entry point for many travelers to Italy.Exploring lesser-known cities like Padova can enhance the travel experience.Culinary experiences in Italy vary greatly by region.Travelers should consider longer stays to fully enjoy their destinations.The Dolomites provide stunning landscapes and outdoor activities.Bologna is known as the food capital of Italy.Understanding local customs and food can enrich the travel experience.Traveling during off-peak times can lead to a more enjoyable experience.KeywordsItaly, travel, macro regions, Northeast, food culture, Venice, Bologna, Verona, Dolomites, tourismS05E07 Venice at the Crossroads: Where the Alps Beckon the Lagoonhttps://italywithbella.com
Amelia B. Edwards wrote this historical travelogue in in 1873. The book describes her travels through a relatively un-visited area in the South Tyrol district of Italy. The Dolomites are a part of that most famous of mountain chains, the Alps.In this book, the Writer and her friend and companion, L., travel from Southern Italy, having over-wintered there, to visit the Dolomite district. Her chatty style, dry sense of humor, accuracy of facts, and sympathy for humanity set her works apart. The slice of Victorian British life presented is quite captivating.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Amelia B. Edwards wrote this historical travelogue in in 1873. The book describes her travels through a relatively un-visited area in the South Tyrol district of Italy. The Dolomites are a part of that most famous of mountain chains, the Alps.In this book, the Writer and her friend and companion, L., travel from Southern Italy, having over-wintered there, to visit the Dolomite district. Her chatty style, dry sense of humor, accuracy of facts, and sympathy for humanity set her works apart. The slice of Victorian British life presented is quite captivating.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Amelia B. Edwards wrote this historical travelogue in in 1873. The book describes her travels through a relatively un-visited area in the South Tyrol district of Italy. The Dolomites are a part of that most famous of mountain chains, the Alps.In this book, the Writer and her friend and companion, L., travel from Southern Italy, having over-wintered there, to visit the Dolomite district. Her chatty style, dry sense of humor, accuracy of facts, and sympathy for humanity set her works apart. The slice of Victorian British life presented is quite captivating.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Amelia B. Edwards wrote this historical travelogue in in 1873. The book describes her travels through a relatively un-visited area in the South Tyrol district of Italy. The Dolomites are a part of that most famous of mountain chains, the Alps.In this book, the Writer and her friend and companion, L., travel from Southern Italy, having over-wintered there, to visit the Dolomite district. Her chatty style, dry sense of humor, accuracy of facts, and sympathy for humanity set her works apart. The slice of Victorian British life presented is quite captivating.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Amelia B. Edwards wrote this historical travelogue in in 1873. The book describes her travels through a relatively un-visited area in the South Tyrol district of Italy. The Dolomites are a part of that most famous of mountain chains, the Alps.In this book, the Writer and her friend and companion, L., travel from Southern Italy, having over-wintered there, to visit the Dolomite district. Her chatty style, dry sense of humor, accuracy of facts, and sympathy for humanity set her works apart. The slice of Victorian British life presented is quite captivating.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Amelia B. Edwards wrote this historical travelogue in in 1873. The book describes her travels through a relatively un-visited area in the South Tyrol district of Italy. The Dolomites are a part of that most famous of mountain chains, the Alps.In this book, the Writer and her friend and companion, L., travel from Southern Italy, having over-wintered there, to visit the Dolomite district. Her chatty style, dry sense of humor, accuracy of facts, and sympathy for humanity set her works apart. The slice of Victorian British life presented is quite captivating.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Amelia B. Edwards wrote this historical travelogue in in 1873. The book describes her travels through a relatively un-visited area in the South Tyrol district of Italy. The Dolomites are a part of that most famous of mountain chains, the Alps.In this book, the Writer and her friend and companion, L., travel from Southern Italy, having over-wintered there, to visit the Dolomite district. Her chatty style, dry sense of humor, accuracy of facts, and sympathy for humanity set her works apart. The slice of Victorian British life presented is quite captivating.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
PREVIEW FOR LATER TODAY: WINTER OLYMPICS FACE SNOW SHORTAGE IN ITALY Guest: Jeff BlissBliss reports on concerns surrounding the upcoming Winter Olympics in Italy where inadequate snowfall threatens bobsledding and outdoor events. Discussion covers the challenges facing organizers scrambling to prepare venues, climate factors affecting alpine conditions, contingency plans for snow-dependent competitions, and questions about future winter games site selection.1914 DOLOMITES
In this conversation, Doug Mayer shares his experiences in trail running and the development of his business, Run the Alps. He discusses the beauty of the Dolomites, the transition from a career in radio to a life centered around trail running, and the emotional and physical challenges of endurance sports. Doug also delves into the creative process behind his graphic novel, 'The Last of the Giants,' and how the lessons learned from ultra-running can be applied to everyday life. The importance of community, recovery, and the journey of self-discovery are key themes throughout the discussion.www.runthealps.comwww.travismacy.comwww.skimogold.comskimo gold, endurance and life coaching with brief testimonials
Fluent Fiction - Italian: Silent Snow, Loud Lessons: Building Bridges in the Dolomites Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-01-21-23-34-02-it Story Transcript:It: Le Dolomiti si coloravano di bianco, come un dipinto silenzioso carico di immensa bellezza.En: The Dolomiti were turning white, like a silent painting full of immense beauty.It: Il cielo era limpido, e il sole invernale brillava sopra il paesaggio innevato.En: The sky was clear, and the winter sun shone over the snowy landscape.It: Alessio e Bianca erano in viaggio verso una piccola baita incastonata tra i monti.En: Alessio and Bianca were traveling to a small cabin nestled between the mountains.It: Lì, avrebbero trascorso alcuni giorni insieme, inviati dall'azienda per migliorare la loro capacità di lavorare in team.En: There, they would spend a few days together, sent by the company to improve their teamwork skills.It: Alessio era un lavoratore capace.En: Alessio was a capable worker.It: Tuttavia, il suo carattere testardo spesso lo metteva in contrasto con gli altri.En: However, his stubborn nature often put him at odds with others.It: Bianca, al contrario, era creativa e sempre aperta a nuove idee, ma trovava difficile lavorare con Alessio, che raramente ascoltava le opinioni altrui.En: Bianca, on the other hand, was creative and always open to new ideas, but found it difficult to work with Alessio, who rarely listened to others' opinions.It: La baita era accogliente, con un fuoco che scoppiettava nel camino e una vista mozzafiato sulle montagne innevate.En: The cabin was cozy, with a fire crackling in the fireplace and a breathtaking view of the snowy mountains.It: I due colleghi si sedettero su un grande divano di fronte al camino.En: The two colleagues sat on a large couch in front of the fireplace.It: Parlare apertamente non era facile con tutto quel silenzio attorno, ma dovevano provarci.En: Speaking openly wasn't easy with all that silence around, but they had to try.It: Il mattino seguente, il sole brillava su un mare di neve fresca.En: The next morning, the sun shone on a sea of fresh snow.It: Un team-building era stato organizzato: i due dovevano costruire una struttura di neve.En: A team-building activity had been organized: the two had to build a snow structure.It: Alessio e Bianca si misero a lavoro, ma presto iniziarono i contrasti.En: Alessio and Bianca got to work, but soon conflicts arose.It: Alessio voleva sovrastare con la sua idea, mentre Bianca proponeva una struttura più innovativa e collaborativa.En: Alessio wanted to dominate with his idea, while Bianca proposed a more innovative and collaborative structure.It: La tensione era palpabile.En: The tension was palpable.It: Alessio continuava a respingere le proposte di Bianca, insistendo sulla sua visione.En: Alessio kept rejecting Bianca's proposals, insisting on his vision.It: La situazione sembrava destinata al fallimento, finché una parte della struttura non iniziò a cedere.En: The situation seemed destined for failure, until part of the structure began to collapse.It: Bianca cercò di rimediare, ma senza successo.En: Bianca tried to fix it, but without success.It: Era un momento critico, e Alessio si trovò di fronte a una scelta: lasciare che il progetto di Bianca crollasse o mettere da parte il suo orgoglio e aiutarla.En: It was a critical moment, and Alessio found himself facing a choice: let Bianca's project collapse or put aside his pride and help her.It: Con un profondo respiro, Alessio decise di agire.En: With a deep breath, Alessio decided to act.It: Insieme, lavorarono senza sosta per rinforzare la struttura.En: Together, they worked tirelessly to reinforce the structure.It: Sembrava quasi che, mentre la neve prendeva forma, anche il loro rispetto reciproco crescesse.En: It seemed almost as if, while the snow was taking shape, so too was their mutual respect growing.It: Alessio ascoltò per davvero le idee di Bianca, accettando per la prima volta che collaborare poteva portare a risultati eccezionali.En: Alessio truly listened to Bianca's ideas, accepting for the first time that collaboration could lead to exceptional results.It: Quando finirono, la struttura di neve era solida e unica, riflettendo il contributo di entrambi.En: When they finished, the snow structure was solid and unique, reflecting the contribution of both.It: Bianca si sentì finalmente apprezzata nelle sue capacità mentre Alessio comprese il valore della collaborazione e della fiducia.En: Bianca finally felt appreciated for her abilities while Alessio understood the value of collaboration and trust.It: L'atmosfera tra i due era cambiata.En: The atmosphere between the two had changed.It: Ritornarono verso la baita, mentre il sole calava dolcemente dietro le Dolomiti.En: They returned to the cabin, as the sun gently set behind the Dolomiti.It: Il silenzio che li avvolgeva era ora sereno e colmo di un nuovo rispetto reciproco.En: The silence surrounding them was now serene and full of a newfound mutual respect.It: Avevano scoperto la forza di lavorare insieme, sapendo che combinando le loro visioni potevano affrontare qualsiasi sfida.En: They had discovered the strength of working together, knowing that by combining their visions, they could face any challenge.It: E così, in quella fredda ma luminosa giornata d'inverno, Alessio e Bianca capirono che le montagne erano belle non solo quando le si osservava da lontano, ma anche quando si lasciavano esplorare.En: And so, on that cold but bright winter day, Alessio and Bianca realized that the mountains were beautiful not only when viewed from afar, but also when allowed to be explored. Vocabulary Words:the cabin: la baitato nestle: incastonarestubborn: testardobreathtaking: mozzafiatoproposal: la propostato dominate: sovrastareconflict: il contrastopalpable: palpabileto collapse: cederepride: l'orgoglioto reinforce: rinforzareexceptional: eccezionalemutual: reciprocoto explore: esplorarecompany: l'aziendacreative: creativoto propose: proporreinnovative: innovativocritical: criticoto fix: rimediaresea of snow: mare di neveteamwork: lavoro in teamstructure: la strutturacozy: accoglientecapability: capacitàto appreciate: apprezzaretrust: la fiduciaatmosphere: l'atmosferato shine: brillaresilence: il silenzio
In this milestone episode, I'm celebrating 5 amazing years of the Wander Your Way podcast.And I'm reflecting on the journey that started during the COVID pandemic and grew into a space for curious, independent Europe travelers.To mark the anniversary, I'm sharing my 5 favorite travel experiences — moments that shaped not only how I travel, but why. From my very first trip to Spain, to standing in awe inside Notre Dame Cathedral, to the electric atmosphere of The Open Championship in Scotland, these stories span cities, mountains, and deeply personal moments.I also reflect on my love for the dramatic landscapes of the Dolomites, the transformative experience of walking the West Highland Way, and the lasting memories I made traveling through Ireland with my parents — a powerful reminder that travel isn't just about where you go, but who you share it with.So I'll leave you with this question — what are some of your favorite and most memorable travel experiences?If you feel like sharing, I'd love to hear them. You can email me at lynne@wanderyourway.comAnd if you're up for it, let me know. I may read one or two on a future episode of the podcast.In this episode:0:53: Intro5:55: Bonus: Andalucía, Spain8:56: Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris11:38: The Open Championship at Royal Troon, Scotland15:51: Dolomite Peaks, Italy19:30: West Highland Way, Scotland24:05: Three Weeks in Ireland28:30: Wrapping it upImportant links:The Best Things To Do in Paris in 4 DaysNotre Dame ParisTips for Attending a Sporting Event in Europe + My Experience at The Open ChampionshipOverview of the Dolomites • ItalyVisit the DolomitesWalking the West Highland Way ScotlandWest Highland WayCounty Clare • IrelandPodcast Listener formBattleface InsuranceWander Your Way AdventuresWander Your WayWander Your Way Resources ★ Support this podcast ★
Two of the world's most accomplished blind climbers, Erik Weihenmayer and Andy Holzer share their story, from the serendipitous first meeting on a high ledge in the Dolomites to climbing Everest from opposite sides. It's a testament to human connection, resilience, and the art of overcoming “impossible” challenges.
In the past few days there have been a number of deaths on ski slopes in the Alps and, in recent months, hikers in Greece, climbers in Italy's Dolomite mountains, and guides in the Himalayas have all lost their lives.The peak season for these huge and potentially lethal mass movements of snow is now underway in the northern hemisphere. To understand the dangers, and what it's like to experience an avalanche, we hear from three survivors. For mountaineer Cory Richards in South Africa, the impact of an avalanche while climbing the world's 13th tallest mountain in Pakistan left him and his two climbing partners thinking they were all about to die. This episode of The Documentary, comes to you from BBC OS Conversations, bringing together people from around the world to discuss how major news stories are affecting their lives.
Today is a special episode covering the latest snow conditions in Austria, Italy, France, Switzerland and in Canada, plus we reveal the results and the lucky winner from our 2025 Listener Survey. --------- Tirol in Austria sponsors The Ski Podcast, which means this winter we're are finding out more about some of the great destinations in Tirol, and how you can connect with the Austrian way of life: ‘Lebensgefühl' – that you'll find there. --------- SHOW NOTES View results of our 2025 Listener Survey (1:00) James Fletcher was the winner of the prize draw (1:45) Zoe Atkin won the half pipe at Copper Mountain in the States (2:00) Jasmin Taylor took her first telemark win of the season in Pinzolo Lindsey Vonn became the oldest skier – at 41 years old - to win a World Cup race, in the Downhill in St Moritz (2:!5) I have picked up my own injury (2:30) Andy Butterworth from Kaluma Travel is in St Anton (3:50) Listen to Iain's interview with James Cove in Episode 261 (5:40) James Cove from planetski.eu is spending this winter in Canada (5:50) James & Sinead from Sauze Online are in Via Lattea (8:!5) Tim Hudson from Inspired Italy is in the Dolomites (9:20) James Webb was in Selva Val Gardena (11:15) Dave Burrows from SnoPros Ski School was in Les Crosets (13:20) Al Judge from Alikats chalet company is in Morzine (14:40) Jim Duncombe is in La Clusaz (15:45) Betony Garner reported from St Gervais (17:20) Jen Tsang from That's La Plagne is in La Plagne (19:10) Alex Irwin from the YouTube channel ‘150 Days of Winter' is in Courchevel (20:40) Nicholas from Freeride Republic is in Meribel (21:20) Alex Armand from Tip Top Ski Coaching reports from Les 2 Alpes (23:00) Mike Richards was out in Pra Loup (23:30) Feedback If you've enjoyed this episode – or even if you didn't like it – I would love to know. You can leave a comment on Spotify, Instagram or Facebook – our handle is @theskipodcast – or drop me an email to theskipodcast@gmail.com Matt Hayes: "Episode 267 was great. I appreciate all the work that goes into these." You can also follow us on WhatsApp for exclusive material released ahead of the podcast. There is so much in our back catalogue if you would like to get some insight on a particular destination or the latest kit, just go to theskipodcast.com, have a search around the tags and categories and you're bound to find something you'll find interesting to listen to. if you'd like to help the podcast, there are three things you can do: - you can follow us, or subscribe, so you never miss an episode - you can give us a review on Apple Podcasts or leave a comment on Spotify - And, if you're booking ski hire this winter, don't forget that you can get an additional discount if you use the code ‘SKIPODCAST' when you book at intersportrent.com or simply take this link for your discount to be automatically applied
As 2025 comes to a close, I'm looking back on a remarkable year in travel where I explored some new places in some old countries. In this Year of Travel in Review 2025, I'm sharing a high-level overview of where I traveled during the year — from England's countryside and dramatic coastlines to iconic regions of France, with the Italian Dolomites, where I led my very first Wander Your Way Adventures small group tour, woven in between. This episode isn't a deep dive into each destination (those are coming!), but rather a big-picture look at how this intensive travel season shaped my perspective, my work and what's ahead. During a late-summer and fall travel window, I explored several of England's most beloved (and quietly spectacular) regions, including Oxfordshire, the Peak District, the Yorkshire Dales and the coastal town of Whitby in North Yorkshire. Each place offered a different pace and personality — and plenty of inspiration for future episodes. France was another highlight of 2025, with time spent in Normandy, the Loire Valley, and my favorite city, Paris — reinforcing why France remains such a cornerstone of European travel.And reminding me that I still have so much more of this fabulous country to explore). Finally, one of the most meaningful parts of this Year of Travel in Review 2025 centers on Italy — specifically the Dolomites — where I led and hosted the inaugural Wander Your Way Adventures small group tour. What an experience!Leading this first small group adventure was a defining moment for me and for my business — truly unforgettable. So tune in as I reflect on my Year of Travel in Review 2025, a season that left a lasting mark.Want to chat more about travel to Europe?Email me at Lynne@WanderYourWay.comIn this episode:0:45: Intro3:25: Oxfordshire England6:02: Peak District England7:40: Yorkshire Dales England8:51: East to Whitby England12:30: Back to the Peak District 14:18: Normandy France19:03: Loire Valley France21:41: Paris22:32: First Wander Your Way Adventures Small Group Tour31:31: Wander Your Way Adventures 2026 Tours35:49: Wrapping it upImportant links: Peak DistrictYorkshire Dales Normandy FranceLoire Valley FranceWander Your Way AdventuresWander Your WayWander Your Way Resources ★ Support this podcast ★
There are travel experiences… and then there are stories you tell for the rest of your life. Total Tuscany Podcast Episode 97 delivers one of those stories, taking listeners deep into the heart of Italy with Dream Italy's unforgettable Viva Italia Experience. The episode marks a long-awaited return for the podcast, and hosts Travis Justice and Pat Campagna come back swinging with a conversation that perfectly captures what Total Tuscany has always been about: extraordinary experiences over ordinary trips. Their guest, Giorgio Dell'Artino, founder of Dream Italy, doesn't just sell tours—he curates once-in-a-lifetime moments. Viva Italia began with a simple but brilliant idea. Why not let travelers experience Tuscany the way Italians dream about it—behind the wheel of a world-class luxury car, carving through the rolling hills of Siena? What started with two exotic cars has evolved into a fully immersive, fully supported self-drive luxury experience spanning Tuscany, Italy, and even parts of France. Picture this: you slide into a Ferrari, Lamborghini, or Maserati, the engine growling as vineyard-lined roads unfold in front of you. A professional tour leader guides the route. Every detail—fuel, logistics, hotels, meals, parking, and support—is handled. You don't worry about directions, traffic rules, or flat tires. You simply drive, savor, and experience Italy in a way very few ever will. As Giorgio explains, Viva Italia isn't about reckless speed. It's about control, confidence, and connection—to the road, the landscape, and the culture. The routes are carefully chosen for beauty and safety, with moments where drivers can truly feel what these cars were built to do. And yes, guests even rotate cars during the tour, giving them the chance to experience multiple vehicles. What makes this episode especially compelling is the depth of Dream Italy's philosophy. Since 1997, Giorgio has personally built relationships with nearly 2,000 top-tier suppliers—from five-star hotels and historic castles to private yachts, Michelin-level dining, and exclusive cultural access. Every Viva Italia itinerary is customized, whether it's a two-day Tuscan escape or a multi-day journey from Rome to Milan, Venice to the Dolomites, Sicily, or the French Riviera. The conversation also highlights why Tuscany remains Italy's most beloved region: art, food, wine, history, countryside, and soul—all in one place. Yet Viva Italia proves that Italy can still surprise even the most seasoned traveler. This is more than a driving tour. It's luxury travel redefined, where time is valued, privacy is protected, and memories are guaranteed. If you've ever dreamed of Italy—and dreamed big—Episode 97 of the Total Tuscany Podcast will make you want to turn the key, press the accelerator, and shout it loud: Viva Italia.
Drop us a message with any questions you may have :)INTROEarly-season legs are back. Gym-fit doesn't mean ski-fit, and Dom and Rob kick things off with a familiar first-week-on-snow reality check. Take it easy, warm up properly, stretch after skiing, and accept that skiing fitness only really comes from skiing. Expect useful advice, unnecessary movie references and the usual White Out chaos.NEWSIn the news, there's good news for anyone driving to the Alps this winter. The EU Entry/Exit System has been delayed again, easing fears of Channel crossing delays at peak times. The Post Office Travel Money Ski Resort Report also lands, with Italy once again dominating the value charts, while Nordic resorts continue to rise as strong, family-friendly alternatives. We also look at a new report revealing where celebrities ski — Aspen, Courchevel, Verbier, St Moritz, Zermatt and Whistler Blackcomb — and why these resorts continue to attract the A-list.WHERE IS BEST TO SKI NOWSnow-wise, the Alps are delivering solid piste skiing despite recent warmth, while attention shifts west. Conditions in British Columbia are shaping up well, reinforcing its reputation as one of the world's great ski regions.GEAR BUYERS GUIDE WITH ELLIS BRIGHAM MOUNTAIN SPORTSGear time, in association with Ellis Brigham, covers standout kit for the season including the Rossignol Arcade W 84, Nordica Unlimited 94, Dalbello Veloce Space boots, Scott's Women's Ultimate GTX jacket and Dolomite's 54 High FG Evo GTX. Dual BOA boots, ZipFit liners, Thermic insoles and slope comms all get a mention as winter shopping ramps up.DESTINATION BCThe Destination Guide is all about British Columbia this week. We're joined by Jamie from Panorama Mountain Resort, who describes the resort in three words: destination, friendly and adventure. Panorama offers big vertical, wide-open terrain and uncrowded skiing high above the Columbia Valley — a proper Powder Highway classic.We then head further along the Powder Highway to Fernie Alpine Resort, joined by Powder Matt. Fernie is renowned for its five alpine bowls, legendary tree skiing and consistent snowfall, paired with one of Canada's best-loved ski towns.If the Powder Highway isn't already on your list, it probably should be.Ski Independence: https://www.ski-i.com Post Office Ski Resort Report: https://www.postoffice.co.uk/skireport2026 Ellis Brigham: https://www.ellis-brigham.com Panorama Mountain Resort: https://www.panoramaresort.com Fernie Alpine Resort: https://www.skifernie.comSupport the showIn the meantime Enjoy the mountains :) And Please do leave a review as it's the only way other like minded travellers get to find us! And don't forget to check us out on the following channels inthesnow.cominstagram.com/inthesnowTikTok@inthesnowmag youtube.com/inthesnowmagfacebook.com/inthesnowTo contact us with your suggestions for further episodes at dom@InTheSnow.com / robert@ski-press.com
Please follow us on: Instagram or Facebook ! In this episode, Kimberly and Tommaso talk about travel to Italy during the high season. They suggest places to visit and compare their personal recommendations to those generated by AI models like Google Gemini and ChatGPT. Key Points: High Season in Italy: The high season in Italy now runs from Easter through September. The discussion focuses on how crowds impact the travel experience during this period. Navigating Travel Information: Tommaso discusses the prevalence of AI-generated content and the rapid growth of the influencer market. They highlight the need for authentic and reliable information in travel planning. Kimberly and Tommaso's Top Recommendations for High Season 2026: Lago Molveno: A tranquil mountain lake village, perfect for hiking and biking, offering stunning views and a peaceful atmosphere. Portovenere, Liguria: A colorful coastal village south of Cinque Terre, offering boat trips to Palmaria Island and delicious pesto. Cuneo Province, Piemonte: Ideal for a driving trip, known for its truffles, Barolo wine, and charming towns like Alba and Bra. Also features the Santuario di San Magno with spectacular mountain views. AI Recommendations vs. Reality: ChatGPT's suggestions for high season include popular, often overcrowded, destinations like the Amalfi Coast, Cinque Terre, Taormina, and Florence. Google Gemini suggests the Dolomites, Verona, Puglia, Sicily, Ischia, Umbria, and Bologna. Both AI models acknowledge the presence of crowds in their suggestions, but Kimberly and Tomaso emphasize the extent of overcrowding in these popular areas during peak season. AI models currently provide summaries of information, lacking the personal opinions and unique experiences that human experts offer. Many Italian businesses close for Ferragosto, impacting city experiences. Authenticity in Travel Planning: The hosts advocate for authentic, ground-level expertise over generic AI recommendations. Kimberly notes that AI cannot convey the magical, sensory experiences of travel, such as the one-of-a-kind experience of waking up to the scent of Edelweiss flowers in the Italian mountains.
It’s the holiday season, but it's also time for advisors and consumers alike to start thinking of travel plans for the year ahead. And to stoke interest in destinations from the Dolomites to Dominica, Power List agency Chase Travel for a second year is doing a list of inspirational travel destinations, called "26 Trips to Take in 2026." On this episode host Rebecca Tobin talks with Karen McGee, president of Valerie Wilson Travel, and Hillary Reinsberg, head of content for card and connected commerce at Chase, about inspiration for the list and how it was created, consumer travel trends and, of course, specific destinations on the list itself and where you might get ideas for the year ahead. Episode sponsor This episode is sponsored by KLM Royal Dutch Airlines https://www.afkl.biz Related links Chase Travel's 26 Trips to Take in 2026 https://trips.chase.com Route 66 centennial: Special tours tap into nostalgia https://www.travelweekly.com/Travel-News/Tour-Operators/Special-tours-Route-66-centennial See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's wintertime in Italy and the most northern bits of Italy know how to make things festive and cozy. In this episode, we're talking about towns in the Italian Alps. These towns are great choices for an Italian winter vacation with skiing, snowshoeing, Christmas markets, mulled wine, and thermal baths. In case you want to look them up on your own, the towns we're talking about specifically are: - Gressoney-Saint-Jean (Aosta)- Gressoney-La-Trinité (Aosta) - Livigno (Sondrio)- Tirano (Sondrio)- Bormio (Sondrio)- Bressanone/Brixen (Trentino-Alto Adige) - Merano (Trentino-Alto Adige) - Bolzano (Trentino-Alto Adige) We also talk about the Treninio Rosso in Tirano, a scenic train through the Italian Alps, as well as Dolomiti Superski, a project connecting ski facilities, hotels, rental, etc. in 12 towns in the Dolomite mountains. If you enjoyed this episode please leave a review and follow Only a Bag wherever you listen to podcasts! If you'd like to get in touch, you can send us a message on onlyabag.com, by email at onlyabagpodcast@gmail.com, on Instagram, or Bluesky. For more info, check out our articles on onlyabag.com and read our Substack Letters from the Balcony. Want to help the podcast? You can check out all of our affiliate links here! If you book through any of them, we receive a small commission, and it helps to keep us going! You can also donate to Only a Bag on ko-fi.com to keep the podcast going! As always, thank you all so much for listening.x Darcy and Nathaniel Only A Bag
Send us a text#359 - Rob Sembiante has attempted and finished race distances that many of us wouldn't even think about starting. He counts Antarctica, the Dolomites and 300 miles through the Utah wildlands as three of his toughest. He joins mem this week to talk about them, as well as the established race he's taking over next year, the Bootleg Boogie. He'll talk about why he's starting this new challenge and what changes are being made. It's a great race and Rob will only make it better. The show website is going away in January. All information will be available on the website until then, but from January, 2026 forward, show links and necessary information will be available through this link: https://www.buzzsprout.com/248027Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showMartha Runs the World websitehttps://www.martharunstheworld.com/Email:martharunstheworld@gmail.comInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/martharunstheworld/#
La Dolce Vita on her mind always, Carol loves exploring Italy - from the snowy mountains of the Dolomites to the beaches of Puglia. Traveling Italy has become a passion that's taken her to private palazzi and the hills of Piedmont and she joins us to share her favorite moments and what keeps pulling her back to bella ItaliaJoin us on tour: untolditalytours.comRead the full episode show notes here > untolditaly.com/301NEW! - the Untold Italy app - access our entire podcast history ad free and searchable - DOWNLOAD FOR iOS • DOWNLOAD FOR ANDROIDThe app is FREE to download and check out our Milan guide and general travel content. Upgrade to PREMIUM for a one time fee to access Rome, Florence, Venice, Sorrento, Cinque Terre, Amalfi Coast, Capri, Ischia, Tuscany, Lake Como, Lake Garda, Veneto, Lombardy, Campania, Lazio, Puglia, Abruzzo, Calabria, Umbria, Molise, Sardinia with much more to comeSupport the showSubscribe to our mailing list and get our FREE Italy trip planning toolkit - subscribe hereNeed help with your trip? Check out our Trip Planning ServicesJoin us on tour. Browse our Trip scheduleFollowSubstackInstagram • Facebook • YouTube Editorial InformationThe Untold Italy travel podcast is an independent production. Podcast Editing, Audio Production and Website Development by Mark Hatter. Production Assistance and Content Writing by the other Katie Clarke
This week the crew kicks off a new Table Wine mini-series with a surprise twist. Joel, Aaron, and Colin open not one but two bottles from Bollini: a 2024 Pinot Grigio and a 2023 Merlot. The goal is simple. Find affordable, crowd friendly wines you can set on the holiday table without overthinking a thing.The trio talks through what makes a true table wine, why ABV matters more than you think, and how the 20-20 rule keeps both reds and whites tasting their best. They dig into Bollini's story, the Dolomites, and why this producer leans on clean, stainless steel winemaking to let their fruit speak for itself.From pear and green apple freshness in the Pinot Grigio to cherry, strawberry, and a touch of spice in the Merlot, the team breaks down both bottles with their usual blend of curiosity and chaos. Expect friendly debates, plenty of quaffable energy, and a few unexpected detours involving weddings, grocery store wines, and silent haircuts.If you're figuring out what to bring to Thanksgiving or just want a couple of budget friendly options that won't derail dinner, this episode has you covered.Learn more about Bollini WineBollini Websitehttp://bollini.wine/Connect with the show. We would love to hear from you!Stop Wasting Your Wine on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/stopwastingyourwine/Stop Wasting Your Wine on YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/@StopWastingYourWineThe Stop Wasting Your Wine Websitehttps://stopwastingyourwine.com/Chapters00:00 - Introduction to the Episode01:54 - Exploring Table Wines04:13 Understanding the Concept of Table Wine06:53 - Wine Reviews: Bollini Pinot Grigio and Merlot08:45 - Tasting the Bollini Pinot Grigio13:27 - Tasting the Bollini Merlot19:08 - Introduction to the 2020 Rule19:08 - Exploring Bellini Wines19:10 - Wine Drops20:39 - Understanding Terroir and Winemaking Styles24:54 - Wine Reviews27:34 - Exploring the Pinot Grigio29:59 - Merlot Review and Comparisons33:25 - Thanksgiving Wine Recommendations36:32 - Wrap-Up and Future Episodes41:00 - Outro
Taking a break next in a pasture on a hike in the Dolomites, while we admire the view we can hear birdsong in the trees surrounding us and the gentle buzz of insects. Recorded by Cities and Memory, July 2025.
"I've never been to the Dolomites before, but a close friend was recently there. He showed me his photos of the mountain range and told me about the locals and hikers he met along the trails and in the backcountry. Seems amazing. His stories supplemented the original field recording in a way that enabled me to start working on the music. "I knew I wanted to use an acoustic guitar as a key driving element for the feeling I was going for. I also knew that I would keep the original field recording unadulterated to provide more realistic context." Birdsong and insects in the Dolomites reimagined by Eulipion Corps.
In this episode of the 10Adventures podcast, we are joined by Cassandra Overby, writer, traveler, and author of Home Base Hiking Europe. Cassandra challenges the traditional “see everything” approach to travel and introduces a more meaningful, grounded model: choosing a single village or valley as your base and exploring through daily hikes. Cassandra shares how her philosophy of slow travel grew out of a “travel breakup” in her twenties and evolved into a new way of moving through Europe — one that prioritizes connection, culture, and authentic local life. She explains why small villages offer richer experiences than tourist hotspots and how travelers can blend hiking, culture, food, and community simply by slowing down. From the Dolomites to the Somme, the Piedmont to Provence, Cassandra walks through some of her favorite home-base regions across Europe — and the unique stories, landscapes, and local interactions that make them come alive. This episode is full of practical insights and deep reflections on how to travel better, notice more, and build real connections along the way.
[powerpress] Trevor and Angie here just jumping into your podcast feed to make an important announcement! Next summer we are hosting a running retreat in the beautiful Italian Alps, the Dolomites, and are inviting any listener to the podcast who wants to go! The Dolomites are known for their unique jagged appearance and mix of Italian and Austrian culture and cuisine. We will trail run from village to village through this mountain paradise and finish at the famous resort town of Cortina D'Ampezzo where the 2026 Winter Olympics will be held. The tour starts on June 16th 2026. Please email us if you are interested in going! SEE THIS PAGE FOR DETAILS: https://www.marathontrainingacademy.com/running-retreat-in-the-dolomites
"I thought about the cows maybe wanting someone else to jam along with in the Dolomites, and then a bunch of choristers turn up with a wannabe DJ in tow, and they end up getting it together just in time for milking." Cowbells in Colmean, the Dolomites reimagined by Rod Dykeman.
The gentle tinkling of cowbells in a field among the Dolomites at the end of a long summer afternoon. Recorded in Colmean, Italy by Cities and Memory, June 2025.
Have you ever put off a dream because of your weight? That was Dr. Marie Strenger's reality as well. As an emergency room physician, she spent years caring for everyone else while her own needs kept getting pushed aside. Between exhausting shifts, stress, and that familiar "I'll start again tomorrow," she felt stuck—until she discovered a different path. Through the Shift Weight Mastery Process and hypnosis, Marie began making simple mental and habit shifts: a quick meditation in the car after work, long ocean walks with her husband, and small daily choices that brought her back to herself. The weight came off, the food noise softened, and her energy returned. And then she celebrated in the most unforgettable way—by paragliding over the Dolomites in Italy, soaring into a new chapter with a lighter body and a freer mind. This week's episode, it isn't just about weight loss—it's about freedom, joy, and the confidence to say yes to the life waiting for you. Whether that means a peaceful holiday season, a daily walk, or your own version of flying above the Alps, Marie's story will show you what's possible when you stop "starting over" and start shifting for good. Tune in now to this empowering episode! Come on in! FREE MASTERCLASS! How to Stop The "Start Over Tomorrow" Weight Struggle Cycle and Start Releasing Weight For Good In This Episode, You'll Also Learn… Why breaking free from trigger foods begins with understanding how your brain is wired — not relying on more willpower or restriction. The mindset shifts that helped Marie move from self-doubt to confidence, opening the door to big dreams. How tuning into your whole mind—not just "trying harder"—creates lasting Weight Mastery and freedom you can feel every day. Links Mentioned in the Episode: Join my FREE Online Masterclass: BREAKING FREE: Mastering Your Mindset for Lasting Weight Release Join my FREE Masterclass: "How to Stop the "Start Over Tomorrow" Weight Struggle Cycle and Begin Releasing Weight for Good." Sign up for the FREE HYPNOSIS DOWNLOAD : Shift Out of Sugar Cravings My book, From Fat to Thin Thinking: Unlock Your Mind for Permanent Weight Loss (Includes a 30-day hypnosis process.) What would you love to hear about on the podcast? Click here and let me know Subscribe to the email list so that you never miss an episode! Get more thin thinking tools and strategies
A quick echo pops up early on, but we fixed it immediately...keep moving forward!In this episode of the EVOQ Bike Podcast, host Brendan Housler interviews pro cyclist Jimmy Schurman about his impressive victory at the Green Mountain Stage Race and delves into his self-coached training regimen. Jimmy shares insights on his training philosophy, specific workout routines, and how he prepares for key races. He also discusses his recovery strategies and the importance of listening to one's body. The conversation covers various aspects of training, from VO2 max workouts to threshold sessions, and touches on Jimmy's goals for the upcoming season.Thanks, Jimmy!Catch him on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/jimmy103190/LACTIGO is a must! LactiGo Topical Recovery and Performance Gel: https://my.lactigo.com/cycling Sportful Dolomiti EVOQ TRIP: Sportful Dolomiti Race & Dolomites 2026 in Treviso - Arsiè - https://cyclinghero.wetravel.com/trips/sportful-dolomiti-race-dolomites-2026-cyclinghero-inc-59742085Chapters:00:00 Introduction and Guest Announcement01:05 Podcast Sponsorship01:29 Jimmy Schurman's Racing Achievements02:01 Training Philosophy and Self-Coaching04:47 Typical Training Week12:25 Adjusting Training Based on Feelings17:29 The Impact of Injury and Freshness on Performance18:07 High-Intensity Interval Training Strategies18:43 Approaching Big Races with Freshness20:21 Specific Preparations for App Gap23:28 Simulating Race Conditions and Volume24:45 Effective Interval Sessions for Race Readiness26:54 Balancing Recovery and Training30:17 The Importance of Power Testing34:17 Goals and Reflections for Upcoming Seasons35:18 Closing Remarks and Encouragement
Ever wish your mountain snacks were as good as your powder days? In this week's episode, Richard talks with Lily and Max Ritter, skiers, world travelers, and authors of the new cookbook Ski Snacks: Easy, Tasty Recipes for Powder Days and Mountain Adventures. The Ritters share their story of blending their love of food and skiing, offering practical tips for eating well in the backcountry without the processed energy bars or expensive packaged food we're all used to. They talk about how their travels inspired their recipes, how their community of skiers helped test every snack in the book, and why homemade food can make a day on the slopes even better. From apple strudel in the Dolomites to homemade energy bites and tailgate treats, Ski Snacks shows that eating well outdoors can be easy, affordable, and delicious.
Austin Mann shares his iPhone 17 Pro camera review in the Dolomites, in-depth explanation of Photographic Styles, benefits of 4x 48MP Telephoto, and how you can take better photos with iPhone.------------------------------Links from the showiPhone 17 Pro Camera Review: Dolomites — Travel Photographer - Austin ManniPhone 17 Pro Camera Review - Austin Mann (4K) - YouTube10 Years of iPhone — Travel Photographer - Austin Mann — Travel Photographer - Austin Mann------------------------------Send Us a Voice MemoWe want to hear from you! Send us a voice memo that may get played on the show! Click here to submit.------------------------------Show Notes via EmailSign up to get exactly one email per week from the Primary Tech guys with the full episode show notes for your perusal. Click here to subscribe.------------------------------Watch on YouTube!Subscribe and watch our weekly episodes plus bonus clips at: youtube.com/@primarytechshow------------------------------Join the CommunityDiscuss new episodes, start your own conversation, and join the Primary Tech community here: social.primarytech.fm------------------------------Support the showGet ad-free versions of the show plus exclusive bonus episodes every week! Subscribe directly in Apple Podcasts or here if you want chapters: primarytech.memberful.com/join------------------------------Reach out:Stephen's YouTube Channel@stephenrobles on ThreadsStephen on BlueskyStephen on Mastodon@stephenrobles on XJason's Inc.com Articles@jasonaten on Threads@JasonAten on XJason on BlueskyJason on Mastodon------------------------------We would also appreciate a 5-star rating and review in Apple Podcasts and SpotifyPodcast artwork with help from Basic Apple Guy.Those interested in sponsoring the show can reach out to us at: podcast@primarytech.fm (00:29) - Evolution of iPhone Cameras (04:36) - Photographic Styles (15:03) - iPhone 17 Pro 4x Lens (25:02) - iPhone Air vs Pro Camera (27:28) - Camera Control (30:05) - iOS 26 Photos App (38:03) - Choosing Pro vs iPhone Camera (40:35) - Apple Vision Pro (41:56) - Battery Percentage ★ Support this podcast ★
Please Follow us on: Instagram or Facebook ! In this episode, Kimberly and Tommaso continue their discussion of favorite places in Italy. They add a beloved city to their list and share favorite countryside regions Favorite Cities: Adding Venezia Beyond the Crowds: Kimberly and Tommaso admit Venice can be crowded. They share how to see it in a less crowded way, even during high season. Knowing where to stay and when to visit certain spots helps. A Unique City: Venice is unlike any other city. It feels enchanting, otherworldly. Walking narrow alleyways (calli) transports visitors back centuries. Engineering Marvel: The city's ingenious foundation system uses wooden pilings. These pilings are now as hard as concrete because they were oxygen-deprived for centuries. Historical Achievements: Tommaso shares Venice's contributions to Western civilization. Early system of checks and balances in government (675 A.D.). The Arsenal shipyard, the world's largest industrial complex before the Industrial Revolution (1104 AD). First street lighting ordinance (1128 AD). First state-guaranteed national bank (1157 AD). Invention of the elevator (1160 AD) for the Piazza San Marco bell tower. First government bonds (1171 AD) from forced citizen loans. The bill of exchange for international trade (around 1200 AD). Infused soap, inventing perfume and deodorant (1200s). First brick hearth with a chimney and flue (1227 AD). First child labor laws (1284 AD) for Murano glass production. Returning to Venice: Tommaso is a serious fan, therefore he plans on many returns. Favorite Countryside Regions The Dolomites: Kimberly's History: She has a long history of hiking trails and staying in refugios. She recalls picnics with friends in alpine meadows. Skiing was a frequent activity. Tommaso's First Visit: His first visit was last December. He notes the unique, jagged peaks compared to US mountains. Cuisine and Air: The Dolomites offer high-end, creative cuisine and excellent wines. The fresh mountain air is invigorating. Toscana: Val d'Orcia: Picture-Perfect Landscape: This area in southeast Tuscany is idyllic. It resembles a painting or a movie set. It defines what many imagine when they hear “Tuscany.” UNESCO Status: Recognized in 2004, Val d'Orcia is a cultural landscape shaped by humans in harmony with nature. This status ensures its visual preservation. No modern buildings or businesses will alter its appearance. Medieval Villages: The area has authentic villages like Montepulciano, Pienza, and Montalcino. Locals live in these villages so it's not just a tourist destination. Winding Roads: Narrow, two-lane roads without shoulders connect the villages. This maintains the beauty. Lack of streetlights at night makes driving challenging for non-locals. Wine and Food: Home to famous wines like Brunello and Vino Nobile di Montepulciano. The cuisine features cured meats, ragu sauces, and pici pasta. Puglia: Distinct Landscape: Puglia stands out geographically. It resembles Greece, Turkey, or even the central Australian desert with its burnt orange soil. Architecture: The stark white Trulli buildings and Masserias contrast with the colorful soil. This creates a unique landscape. Kimberly's Favorite Cuisine: Puglia's cuisine is Kimberly's favorite in Italy. They use many vegetables in dishes. These vegetables grow in the region's rich soil. Wines and Bread: The region produces diverse, full-bodied wines such as Primitivo and Negroamaro. Tommaso notes that their friend “Breadbasket Bridget,” claims Puglia has the world's best bread. Growing Popularity: Puglia offers fewer crowds, different cuisine and wines, and unique places to stay. The refreshing sea breeze adds to its appeal. Kimberly and Tommaso plan to discuss their favorite experiences or meals in the next episode.
Donate to support the show- anything is appreciated!Today is a tale of two sisters: limestone and dolomite. Limestone is far more popular and well-behaved, one of the most common stones in nature and in architecture. Dolomite, though similar in many ways, is one of the most difficult rocks to make on Earth. Even dolomite's name is a bone of contention. Today, we introduce both siblings to the show as we move forward in time, 3.75 billion years ago. Along the way, I'll give you a real experiment to try in the kitchen and we'll smash some stones together. Extra Credit: Try today's kitchen experiment, find some limestone around you, or get some calcium in your diet (dairy, leafy greens, or tofu).
Organiser un voyage avec un chien, c'est possible ! Caroline partage ses astuces.Choisir des étapes dog friendly ;Adapter trajets et randonnées ;Prévoir muselière, pauses et flexibilité.
Dernière escale italienne pour Caroline et Malibu : Cortina d'Ampezzo.Découverte du versant est des Dolomites ;Balades matinales et pauses en refuge ;Bilan d'un voyage serein et bien organisé.
At Rodeo Adventure Labs, adventure is in the name of our company, so our side quests are quite crucial to what we do. These quests have shifted over the years – from Silverton, to Florida, and recently to the Dolomites – but the goal behind the travel has remained the same: bring people together to ride bikes in great places. In this episode of the Rodeo Labs Podcast, Drew, Stephen, and Logan delve into the traveling Rodeo has undertaken, both locally and abroad. Where have we gone, what have we learned, and why does it mean so much independent of economic returns? Lastly, Drew and Stephen break down the most recent trip to the Dolomites and explain why Italy's northeast might be a Trail Donkey “Dreamland.”Host: Logan Jones-WilkinsGuests: Drew van Kampen and Stephen Fitzgerald Producer: Logan Jones-Wilkins Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Dans cet extrait, Caroline raconte les balades d'Alpe di Siusi et de Seceda, deux joyaux des Dolomites.Monter en téléphérique avec un chien (muselière obligatoire) ;Profiter des alpages et refuges dog friendly ;Découvrir les montagnes dentelées de Seceda.
Après Annecy et le lac de Garde, Caroline, son conjoint et Malibu découvrent les paysages spectaculaires des Dolomites.Lago di Carezza, un lac turquoise digne du Canada ;Premiers jours entre montagnes et villages alpins ;Choc visuel et amour immédiat pour l'Italie du Nord.
In Episode 140 of the Award Travel 101 podcast, hosts Mike Zaccheo and Cameron Laufer cover a range of topics from heartwarming uses of points to travel industry updates and destination planning. They open with a moving story from a community member who used 18,000 AA miles to fly an old friend across the country for emotional support—highlighting how miles can offer more than just luxury travel. Mike and Cameron then discuss notable credit card updates, including new Capital One transfer partners like Qatar Airways and Japan Airlines (with a 30% bonus), and question whether the $895 Amex Platinum fee is worth it given the long list of credits offered. Transfer bonuses from Citi and Amex are also covered, and they touch on current promotions like Chase Freedom's Q4 5x categories.The main segment dives into Cameron's recent trip to the Dolomites in Italy. He provides a detailed rundown on how to get there using points and miles from various programs—highlighting Emirates' fifth-freedom JFK–Milan route, and Star Alliance partners like United and Lufthansa. For accommodations, they explore luxury hotel options using programs like I Prefer, Marriott, and portals from Amex, Chase, Citi, and Capital One. Ground transportation tips emphasize renting a car over relying on trains and buses. Cameron wraps up with Dolomites-specific advice like reserving parking at Tre Cime, getting to Seceda early, and hiking resources, making this episode both informative and personal.Episode Links:Capital One new Transfer PartnersCapital One To JAL Transfer BonusOther Transfer BonusesAmex Platinum DetailsChase Freedom Q4 5x CategoriesDolomites Points & Miles PostWhere to Find Us The Free Award Travel 101 Community. To book time with our team, check out Award Travel 1-on-1. You can also email us at 101@award.travel Our partner CardPointers helps us get the most from our cards. We love being able to automatically add all of our offers and quickly seeing the best card to use for every purchase. Signup today at https://cardpointers.com/at101 for a 30% discount on annual and lifetime subscriptions! Lastly, we appreciate your support of the AT101 Podcast/Community when you signup for your next card! Technical note: Some user experience difficulty streaming the podcast while connected to a VPN. If you have difficulty, disconnect from your VPN.
Immersive Journeys Episode 6: The Dolomites-Alpine Secrets and a Slovenian Tour Host: Rene Little - Passionate Global Traveler | 33 Countries Explored | Travel Advisor Produced by: Elite Conversations Podcast Media
What does it really take to launch your elopement photography business in less than a year? Estonia-based photographer Eva-Johanna Lepik has the answer. Just 9 months after joining the Elopement Photography Mastermind, Eva has gone from shooting micro-weddings to building a thriving elopement photography business. In this episode, Eva shares her journey of navigating life near the war in Ukraine, and how this change in her career has given her a sense of safety and stability for her and her family. She also explains why having a positive mindset is crucial for elopement photographers, and what she has done to attract her dream clients and shoot in places like the Dolomites and Italy! Eva's story is proof that you don't have to wait years to build your dream elopement photography business. With hard work and the right mindset, it can happen sooner than you think. Connect with Eva: Instagram: @elopementswitheva Website: www.elopementswitheva.com TikTok: @elopementswitheva Connect with Megan:
Please Follow us on: Instagram or Facebook ! In this episode of Kimberly's Italy, Kimberly and Tommaso discuss topics from tourism's impact on the Dolomite mountains to online travel scams and cybersecurity issues. Key Points: Summer in Italy: Italians love the summer season for the outdoor activities like festivals, concerts, and dining. Many Italians consider summer their favorite season since they love the sun, the beach and swimming. Over-Tourism in the Dolomites: Mass tourism is impacting the Dolomite Mountains. Overcrowding is causing damage to private lands, leading to disputes between landowners and tourism groups. Farmers started charging fees to access paths on their property to make a point, and a cry for help. AI and Travel Planning: YouTube is facing a rise in AI-generated content, or “slop,” affecting travel information. AI-generated videos are tricking tourists into visiting non-existent places. There have been instances of AI scams causing disappointment for travelers. It's important to double-check travel information found online. Cybersecurity - Juice Jacking: Juice jacking is a threat where malware is embedded in public USB ports. Travelers are advised not to use airport USB chargers to avoid malware infections. The use of portable power chargers is recommended. Public Wi-Fi networks in airports can be unsecured and targeted by hackers. Final Thoughts: Don't be discouraged from the extra amount of travel planning due to unreliable information since it will be worth the effort when you are finally in bel'italia! Be prepared and informed about the latest developments with AI and misleading imagery.
When I told an Italian friend we were going on holiday to the Dolomites, she told me it's her favorite place in the whole world, and yet word of its delights doesn't seem to have reached these shores yet. Breathtakingly beautiful, and a great destination to visit with the family in both summer and winter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Italy: Dining the Dolomites, bridging the Messina Strait. Lorenzo Fiori
While Brian frolics somewhere in the Pacific Northwest, Jason brings in cyber-sleuth Dave Bittner for a jam-packed episode covering everything from Gen X's slow descent into obscurity to furries, feds, and face-scanning your way into porn. The guys start with a salute to the late, great Tom Lehrer—a math nerd with a piano and zero tolerance for BS—before diving into the avalanche of cyber screwups plaguing today's digital circus.The biggest spill? The so-called “safe” dating app Tea just doxxed its entire user base—because who needs privacy when you've got bad Firebase settings from 2017? Meanwhile, teens are befriending chatbots, Microsoft is issuing pink slips via PowerPoint, and Meta might be training its AI on stolen porn. Add in farmers installing turnstiles in the Dolomites to keep influencers off their grass, age verification laws that Norman Reedus can bypass with a JPEG, and Tesla diners turning into 24/7 neighbor hellscapes, and yeah—it's just another week on the internet.If you're a Gen Xer feeling invisible, underpaid, and over it, congrats—you're not alone. This episode is a full buffet of schadenfreude, digital paranoia, and good old-fashioned grump. Pour a cup of whatever's not boiling, and tune in for the roast. Tom Lehrer would've approved.Sponsors:DeleteMe - Head over to JoinDeleteMe.com/GOG and use the code "GOG" for 20% off.Private Internet Access - Go to GOG.Show/vpn and sign up today. For a limited time only, you can get OUR favorite VPN for as little as $2.03 a month.SetApp - With a single monthly subscription you get 240+ apps for your Mac. Go to SetApp and get started today!!!1Password - Get a great deal on the only password manager recommended by Grumpy Old Geeks! gog.show/1passwordShow notes at https://gog.show/708FOLLOW UPWhy Gen X is the real loser generationTeens say they are turning to AI for friendshipIN THE NEWSHackers steal images from women's dating safety app that vets menHackers leak 13,000 user photos and IDs from the Tea app, designed as a women's safe spaceTea dating app disables direct messaging as it investigates data breachThe Tea App Data Breach: What Was Exposed and What We Know About the Class Action LawsuitTea App's Second Breach: 1.1 Million Private Messages Exposed in ...The Tea App Breach: A Catastrophic Privacy Failure in the Quest for ...Tea App Leak: What's Going on With the 4chan Tea App Data ...Tea app hacked: 13,000 photos leaked after 4chan call to actionThe Tea app hack explained – how a data breach spilled thousands of photos from the top free US app, and what to doWomen are reporting bad men on this app. Here's the legal tea on the app called TeaMajor Security Breach at Tea App Exposes Sensitive User DataThe dating app that doxxed 72,000 women... - YouTubeTea app fallout worsens as leaked selfies used in rating site, online ...Two data breaches in one week on social media site TeaDating safety app Tea suspends messaging after hack - BBCFirst Came Tea. Then Came the Male Rage.The Tea App Data Breach: What Was Exposed and What We Know ...How Tea's data breach became a brand momentTea app takes messaging system offline after security breachTea app hacked as women's photos, IDs & even DMs leaked onlineMicrosoft Releases List of Jobs Most and Least Likely to Be Replaced by AICopyright Lawsuit Accuses Meta of Pirating Adult Films for AI TrainingFed-up Italian farmers set up mountain turnstiles to charge access to Instagram hot spotsGrumpy Old Geeks recommend Private Internet AccessThe Age-Gated Internet Is HereSocial media age verification laws in the United States - WikipediaAll the loopholes people are using to get past the Online Safety ActAge Verification Laws Send VPN Use Soaring—and Threaten the Open InternetThe UK's new age-gating rules are easy to bypass - The VergeHow Minors Bypass Age Verification: 6 Common Methods to Watch ...Age Verification in the United States: Insights from the Open ...Age-Verification Evasion in 2025: How Minors Outsmart ... - Shufti ProExploring Privacy-Preserving Age Verification: A Close Look at Zero-Knowledge ProofsWhat to know about online age verification laws | AP NewsUS State age verification laws for adult content – AVPAAge verification tools on adult websites bypassed in secondsAge Verification - The Heritage FoundationAge Verification Bill Tracker - Free Speech CoalitionOnline Pornography Age Verification Laws by US State - KindbridgeOnline Age Verification Laws Could Do More Harm Than GoodUK probes 34 porn sites under new age-check rulesHow to Bypass US Porn Ban and Age Verification Laws - CybernewsWhy I Emphatically Oppose Online Age Verification MandatesReady or not, age verification is rolling out across the internetTesla partly liable in Florida Autopilot trial, jury awards $200M punitive damagesChatGPT users shocked to learn their chats were in Google search resultsLiving Next To Tesla Diner Is 'Absolute Hell,' Neighbors SaySongs and Lyrics by Tom LehrerTHE DARK SIDE WITH DAVEDave BittnerThe CyberWireHacking HumansCaveatControl LoopOnly Malware in the BuildingFurries and SecurityTom Lehrer was the face of the real 1950sTom Lehrer Full Copenhagen PerformanceThe delightful story of a prank Tom Leher played on the NSAPeter SchickeleInsta360 X5The History of Hollywood's Large Format Film Cameras!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Raymeezy talks about his come up, White Dolemite, Boosie, J Mane, and more! ----- Shout out to all our members who make this content possible, sign up for only $5 a month / @nojumper Promote Your Music with No Jumper - https://nojumper.com/pages/promo CHECK OUT OUR ONLINE STORE!!! https://nojumper.com NO JUMPER PATREON / nojumper CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPOTIFY PLAYLIST https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5te... Follow us on SNAPCHAT / 4874336901 Follow us on SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4z4yCTj... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/n... Follow us on Social Media: / 4874336901 / nojumper / nojumper / nojumper / nojumper JOIN THE DISCORD: / discord Follow Adam22: / adam22 adam22bro on Snapchat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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