Podcasts about travel guides

On today's show, Jase witnesses something of concern, Mike gets emotional and Keyzie's a laundry sniffer. Follow The Big Show on Instagram Subscribe to the podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts!Featuring Jason Hoyte, Mike Minogue, and Keyzie, "The Big Show" drive you home weekdays from 4pm on Radio Hauraki.Providing a hilarious escape from reality for those ‘backbone’ New Zealanders with plenty of laughs and out-the-gate yarns.Download the full podcast here:iHeartRadio Apple Spotify TIMELY MANNER:(00:00) Intro: 40 Flirty & Thriving(03:53) T-Shirt Time(09:48) Keyzie the laundry sniffer(13:42) Mogey's Grand Final Ticket(17:55) TV(22:43) Intro: Keyzie's Japan-Anal(24:53) Travel Chat, With The FELLAS(33:17) NAME OUR BEER(37:30) Jase witnesses a shocker(42:54) Intro: Last night's tea(46:58) What's For Tea?(51:54) TRADE TESTEDFarewell! Follow The Big Show on InstagramSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Check out the new Smart Travel PodcastThis episode is supported by Smart Travel a new podcast from Nerd Wallet. Travel smarter — and spend less — with help from NerdWallet. Follow Smart Travel wherever you get your podcasts.Smart Travel PodcastHornby Island Travel Guide 2026: Costs, Top Activities, Best Beaches + Journey InformationI'm heading back to one of my absolute favourite places in Canada for an updated 2026 travel guide to Hornby Island. Often dubbed the "Hawaii of the North," this gorgeous Gulf Island features world-class white sand beaches, dramatic sandstone cliffs, and a uniquely laid-back artisan culture. Whether you're returning for another summer or planning your first trip, I break down the exact, up-to-date 2026 costs, how to navigate the complex double-ferry route from the BC mainland, and share a wild, unexpected traffic drama story you won't want to miss!In this episode, I cover:The Route & Costs: Navigating the Horseshoe Bay ferry, the double-ferry shuffle via Denman Island, and updated 2026 pricing for cars and passengers.Where to Stay: An honest look at the newly redesigned, BC Parks-operated campground at Tribune Bay, plus alternative camping options like Bradsdadsland.Top Beaches: Unwinding at the squeaky white sands of Tribune Bay and exploring the rugged, crowd-free tide pools of Whaling Bay.Must-Do Activities: Enjoying local craft ciders, legendary potato salad, and live music at Fossil Beach Farm, browsing the vibrant Saturday Farmers Market, and hiking Mount Geoffrey.Support Winging It Travel PodcastIf you enjoyed this episode:⭐ Leave a 5-star rating or review on your podcast app☕ Support the show at buymeacoffee.com/wingingit

Italy expert and foodie Monica Cesarato joins the podcast to talk about the best day trips from Venice. We explore historic Treviso’s local risotto dish. Then, there’s Padua with its amazing sites and the famous Gallina Padovana dish. And, why there’s so much more to Verona than Romeo and Juliet. Plus, I attempt to get redemption for my tiramisu recipe (hint: it doesn’t go well) [Ep 408] Show Notes: Monica Cesarato Venice tours Monica’s trip consultation Venice Talks podcast Monica talking gelato on Destination Eat Drink Ljubljana, Slovenia Food & Travel Guide from Destination Eat Drink

This episode of Big Blend Radio's "Historic Jefferson Highway" Show is packed with news from the road. As always, the show features Roger Bell, Co-Host and President of the Jefferson Highway Association, along with host and producer Lisa D. Smith. Fresh home from the Crossroads of America Centennial Conference in Joplin, Missouri, Roger shares the highlights. The conference marked 100 years since Joplin was promoted as the crossroads of the Jefferson Highway and Route 66, and brought together Route 66 Association members, tourism bureaus, travel writers, classic car clubs, and vintage trailer owners from every state and province on the route. Hear about CeCe Otto's highway songs, Daniel Hershberger's 1920s tourist camp, 20-year-old Model T enthusiast Ian Borges camping in full period style, a trivia championship, and the pre-conference tour's surprise stop at the tiny post office in Opolis, Kansas. Plus, meet Flat Stinky, the conference's new travel companion. Roger also announces the 2027 Jefferson Highway Association conference, the association's 14th, coming to St. Cloud, Minnesota, July 19–21, 2027, with a possible post-conference run north toward Itasca State Park, Bemidji, and beyond. Lisa then announces the launch of the Jefferson Highway Travel Guide, a new monthly digital guide debuting October 1 and publishing the first of every month. The first issue is ad-free and celebrates the members and partners who helped make it happen, with haunted history along the highway, a directory, events, a Google Map for everything featured, and a new column called "The Notables." spotlighting a notable person born that month from each region of the route. Learn more about the Jefferson Highway Association: https://jeffersonhighway.org/  Plan your journey with the Jefferson Highway Travel Guide: https://www.jeffersonhighwaytravelguide.com/  Subscribe to the Jefferson Highway Dispatch: https://jeffersonhighwaydispatch.substack.com/  The Big Blend Radio "Historic Jefferson Highway" Podcast airs every 4th Thursday. Follow the show at https://jefferson-highway.podbean.com/ 

Many people give York a day and leave wishing they had stayed longer. York local Sinead from York Travel Expert joins Tracy in the next episode of our Before You Visit series, covering what to know before a first trip: how to get there, where to stay, what to book, and when not to go.Where York is: two hours from London King's Cross by direct train, roughly halfway to EdinburghWhy you do not need a car: cobbles, snickelways and a walled centre you can cross in 15 minutesPark and ride at £4 return against £15 to £20 a day to park in the cityAccessibility: the one step-free way onto the walls, Jorvik's one wheelchair at a time rule, wheelchair hire and accessible toiletsHow long to stay: 2 to 3 days for the city, 6 or 7 to add the Dales, the Moors and the coastInside or outside the walls: character and Minster bells against lifts and parkingYork Minster: what the £20 ticket includes, the free guided tours, the £6 tower climb and the best stretch of wall for viewsOne day in York: the Minster first, the Shambles early or late, and which museum to chooseWhat most visitors miss: Treasurer's House, Holy Trinity on Goodramgate and the riverside walkDay trips: Castle Howard, Whitby, Harrogate, Knaresborough and the North Yorkshire Moors RailwayWhen not to book: race days, Residents Weekend in late January and Christmas market crowdsThe one thing to book before you go: afternoon tea with a Minster viewListener discountsMountain Goat (small group tours from York and the Lake District): code UKTRAV10 for 10% off York Travel Expert (Sinead's guide to York)Full show notes: https://uktravelplanning.com/episode-219/Planning a trip to York and still have a question? Leave Tracy a voice message on SpeakPipe, and she will pass it on to Sinead. Know someone adding York to their UK itinerary? Send this episode their way, and a review helps other travellers find the show. We also write a free weekly newsletter, The Great British Trip, every Saturday morning: https://thegreatbritishtrip.substack.com/Planning your UK or Ireland trip?Rabbie's small-group tours are a brilliant way to see more without the hassle of driving or planning it all yourself. With departures including Edinburgh, London and Dublin, it's easy to add a multi-day adventure to your itinerary. See their tours and current offers: Rabbies. com. Use code UKTP10 for 10% off.Support the show

WWII in East Timor: An Australian Army Site and Travel Guide (2/2 Commando Association of Australia, 2024) is an overdue addition to the history of a campaign that remains surprisingly little known in Australia, despite its significance to Australia's part in the war. Working district by district – from Dili south to Aileu, Ainaro and Manufahi, west to Liquiçá, Ermera, Bobonaro, Cova Lima and Oecusse, and east to Manatuto, Baucau, Viqueque and Lautem – this book offers a fresh, site-based perspective on the Second World War in East Timor (Timor-Leste).The book's starting point is the “Gazetteer of Towns and Villages in Portuguese Timor”, compiled in 1943 by the Allied Geographical Section. With meticulous precision, Willis revisits these sites and adds GPS coordinates, maps, wartime photographs by Sergeant Keith Davis, contemporary photographs taken at the same locations, and paintings by Australian war artist Charles Bush. These are supplemented with accounts from the Australian War Memorial and National Archives, Trove, unit and campaign histories, Timorese testimony, and new material from sources in Portuguese, Dutch, Japanese and Tetum. In doing so, it brings together diverse sources – archival, oral and site-based – that have not previously been assembled in one place.Following these sites, the book traces the arrival of Sparrow Force on the island of Timor in December 1941 and the landing five days later of a combined Australian and Dutch detachment in neutral Portuguese territory at Dili, through to the Japanese assault of 20 February 1942 and the guerrilla campaign that followed. It also covers sites relevant to the two and a half years of occupation after the January 1943 Allied withdrawal, including the extensive Japanese defensive infrastructure built using Timorese forced labour, famine, executions, Allied bombing of towns and villages, and the role of the covert Services Reconnaissance Department operations.The book is targeted toward Australian defence and diplomatic personnel posted to Timor-Leste, professional military education and staff, and veterans, descendants and travellers who want to locate the places where battles were fought and ambushes laid. It makes an important contribution to Timor-Leste's potential as a heritage tourism destination, with the economic benefits such a sector brings. Above all, it serves to acknowledge the Timorese people whose support made the Australian campaign possible, and the landscapes on which this shared history is written.The book can be purchased from the 2/2 Commando Association of Australia.Edward Willis is a committee member of the 2/2 Commando Association of Australia and a former Deputy University Librarian at Curtin University. His father, William Edward (Bill) Willis, served with the Signals Section of the No. 2 Australian Independent Company on Portuguese Timor in 1942. He has been travelling to Timor-Leste to survey wartime sites since 2008, and prepared this guide with the support of a grant from the Australian Army History Unit.This episode is hosted by Dr Natali Pearson. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

WWII in East Timor: An Australian Army Site and Travel Guide (2/2 Commando Association of Australia, 2024) is an overdue addition to the history of a campaign that remains surprisingly little known in Australia, despite its significance to Australia's part in the war. Working district by district – from Dili south to Aileu, Ainaro and Manufahi, west to Liquiçá, Ermera, Bobonaro, Cova Lima and Oecusse, and east to Manatuto, Baucau, Viqueque and Lautem – this book offers a fresh, site-based perspective on the Second World War in East Timor (Timor-Leste).The book's starting point is the “Gazetteer of Towns and Villages in Portuguese Timor”, compiled in 1943 by the Allied Geographical Section. With meticulous precision, Willis revisits these sites and adds GPS coordinates, maps, wartime photographs by Sergeant Keith Davis, contemporary photographs taken at the same locations, and paintings by Australian war artist Charles Bush. These are supplemented with accounts from the Australian War Memorial and National Archives, Trove, unit and campaign histories, Timorese testimony, and new material from sources in Portuguese, Dutch, Japanese and Tetum. In doing so, it brings together diverse sources – archival, oral and site-based – that have not previously been assembled in one place.Following these sites, the book traces the arrival of Sparrow Force on the island of Timor in December 1941 and the landing five days later of a combined Australian and Dutch detachment in neutral Portuguese territory at Dili, through to the Japanese assault of 20 February 1942 and the guerrilla campaign that followed. It also covers sites relevant to the two and a half years of occupation after the January 1943 Allied withdrawal, including the extensive Japanese defensive infrastructure built using Timorese forced labour, famine, executions, Allied bombing of towns and villages, and the role of the covert Services Reconnaissance Department operations.The book is targeted toward Australian defence and diplomatic personnel posted to Timor-Leste, professional military education and staff, and veterans, descendants and travellers who want to locate the places where battles were fought and ambushes laid. It makes an important contribution to Timor-Leste's potential as a heritage tourism destination, with the economic benefits such a sector brings. Above all, it serves to acknowledge the Timorese people whose support made the Australian campaign possible, and the landscapes on which this shared history is written.The book can be purchased from the 2/2 Commando Association of Australia.Edward Willis is a committee member of the 2/2 Commando Association of Australia and a former Deputy University Librarian at Curtin University. His father, William Edward (Bill) Willis, served with the Signals Section of the No. 2 Australian Independent Company on Portuguese Timor in 1942. He has been travelling to Timor-Leste to survey wartime sites since 2008, and prepared this guide with the support of a grant from the Australian Army History Unit.This episode is hosted by Dr Natali Pearson. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

WWII in East Timor: An Australian Army Site and Travel Guide (2/2 Commando Association of Australia, 2024) is an overdue addition to the history of a campaign that remains surprisingly little known in Australia, despite its significance to Australia's part in the war. Working district by district – from Dili south to Aileu, Ainaro and Manufahi, west to Liquiçá, Ermera, Bobonaro, Cova Lima and Oecusse, and east to Manatuto, Baucau, Viqueque and Lautem – this book offers a fresh, site-based perspective on the Second World War in East Timor (Timor-Leste).The book's starting point is the “Gazetteer of Towns and Villages in Portuguese Timor”, compiled in 1943 by the Allied Geographical Section. With meticulous precision, Willis revisits these sites and adds GPS coordinates, maps, wartime photographs by Sergeant Keith Davis, contemporary photographs taken at the same locations, and paintings by Australian war artist Charles Bush. These are supplemented with accounts from the Australian War Memorial and National Archives, Trove, unit and campaign histories, Timorese testimony, and new material from sources in Portuguese, Dutch, Japanese and Tetum. In doing so, it brings together diverse sources – archival, oral and site-based – that have not previously been assembled in one place.Following these sites, the book traces the arrival of Sparrow Force on the island of Timor in December 1941 and the landing five days later of a combined Australian and Dutch detachment in neutral Portuguese territory at Dili, through to the Japanese assault of 20 February 1942 and the guerrilla campaign that followed. It also covers sites relevant to the two and a half years of occupation after the January 1943 Allied withdrawal, including the extensive Japanese defensive infrastructure built using Timorese forced labour, famine, executions, Allied bombing of towns and villages, and the role of the covert Services Reconnaissance Department operations.The book is targeted toward Australian defence and diplomatic personnel posted to Timor-Leste, professional military education and staff, and veterans, descendants and travellers who want to locate the places where battles were fought and ambushes laid. It makes an important contribution to Timor-Leste's potential as a heritage tourism destination, with the economic benefits such a sector brings. Above all, it serves to acknowledge the Timorese people whose support made the Australian campaign possible, and the landscapes on which this shared history is written.The book can be purchased from the 2/2 Commando Association of Australia.Edward Willis is a committee member of the 2/2 Commando Association of Australia and a former Deputy University Librarian at Curtin University. His father, William Edward (Bill) Willis, served with the Signals Section of the No. 2 Australian Independent Company on Portuguese Timor in 1942. He has been travelling to Timor-Leste to survey wartime sites since 2008, and prepared this guide with the support of a grant from the Australian Army History Unit.This episode is hosted by Dr Natali Pearson. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Jennie King joins Doug to discuss her amazing new book "Ufology, The Travel Guide"

Monica Cesarato is an expert on the food & wine in Italy and her city of Venice. In this episode Monica talks about gelato including some of her favorite gelato shops in Venice, some crazy flavors, and an artisanal gelato maker who started making nougat. Plus, Monica tells Brent about hosting Eugene Levy in Venice and blowing his mind with some great wine! [Ep 407] Show Notes: Monica Cesarato Venice tours Monica’s trip consultation Venice Talks podcast Scaldaferra gelato shop sullaluna libreria & bistrot Ljubljana, Slovenia Food & Travel Guide from Destination Eat Drink

Valery from 100 Spires Tours is an expert on the city of Prague. She shares with Brent why you must visit a canteen for an authentic Czech experience in Prague. Valery also talks about life under communist, craft beer and whether Prague is still a budget destination. [Ep 406] Show Notes: 100 Spires City Tours in Prague Real Prague Guides on YouTube Ljubljana, Slovenia Food & Travel Guide from Destination Eat Drink

Nearly a quarter of a million travellers have listened to our advice, and today we're taking you to Toledo, the walled hilltop city that was Spain's capital long before Madrid ever was. Just thirty minutes from Madrid on the fast train, Toledo hides a cathedral holding a 237-kilogram solid gold monstrance worth fourteen million dollars, sword shops stacked floor to ceiling with blades, and a terrace bar where we somehow crashed the locals' Sunday sesh, wine in hand, overlooking the Tagus River gorge. Join us as we wander winding, deliberately confusing medieval streets built to outsmart invaders, and hear from a local guide whose own father used to drag him to Sunday Mass in that very cathedral. Click the link here www.beachtravelwine.com/podcast/152/toledo to see all 23 photos we took wandering Toledo, an interactive map with every place we mention, and our best tips for planning your own visit.

Venture into one of the world's last true wildernesses as Wild Frontiers Founder Jonny and team—Director of Product and Operations Marc Leaderman, Tailor-made Expert Clementine Lang, and Operations Manager Olivia Harpley—explore adventure travel among the vast steppes, starry skies, and rugged mountain ranges of Mongolia. They are joined by travel writer Georgie Duckworth, who shares highlights from her recent Nomads of the Steppe tour and her experience as a first-time solo traveller on a small group adventure. Together, they unpack the legacy of Genghis Khan's empire, delve into nomadic hospitality and ger stays, and share the wonder of seeing Mongolia's wild horses at sunrise. From practical logistics—like visas, food, accommodation, and attending the iconic Naadam and Golden Eagle Festival—to overland journeys and luxury tailor-made trips across endless dunes, prepare to be transported to a world of boundless horizons and follow in the footsteps of nomads.Check out all Mongolia tours hereSave 10% off your Mongolia adventure Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our favorite dishes and ingredients don’t recognize borders. They travel with people to new places. Brent explores transplanted cuisine including how the French macaroon likely has an Italian origin, the Chinese who brought noodles to Thailand, and the long journey of Chamoy Sauce from Asia to Hawaii and Mexico. Plus, a deep dive into Indian, African, and Brazilian cuisine in Lisbon. [Ep 405] Show Notes: Tasty Lyon food tours A Chef’s Tour food tours Darra Goldstein books and recipes Culinary Backstreets food tours in Lisbon Ljubljana Food & Travel Guide from Destination Eat Drink

What started as a personal goal during the summer of 2020 became an extraordinary journey across Iowa.In this episode, we talk with Randy Sikkema, of Pella, author of Golf 99: A Travel Guide to the State of Iowa Featuring All Its Golf Courses. Randy set out to play golf in all 99 Iowa counties, and along the way, his adventure grew into a remarkable project documenting all 390 golf courses in the state.But Golf 99 is about much more than golf courses. As Randy traveled from county to county, he discovered the people, communities, landscapes, landmarks, and unexpected points of interest that make each part of Iowa unique. The book combines information about the state's golf courses with stories and observations from the road, photographs, and a look at the character of the communities he visited.In our conversation, Randy talks about what inspired the journey, what he discovered while visiting all 99 counties, and what surprised him along the way. We also explore the sheer scope of researching and putting together an 852-page guide to Iowa's golf courses and the many places and people he encountered during the journey.Whether you're a golfer looking for a new course to play or an Iowan looking for a reason to explore a part of the state you've never visited, Golf 99 offers a unique invitation: get out, travel Iowa, and discover what is waiting just around the next corner.

Amanda Frasier, president-standards and ratings for Forbes Travel Guide (FTG), talks with James Shillinglaw of Insider Travel Report, about the famed FTG ratings of hotels, restaurants and spas, how they work and how the evaluators do their job. Frasier also details how FTG has expanded into rating cruise products, first with ocean cruises and next with river cruises. She also talks about the growth of the Forbes Travel Summit, the third edition of which will take place in Monte Carlo in February 2027. For more information, visit www.forbestravelguide.com.  All our Insider Travel Report video interviews are archived and available on our Youtube channel  (youtube.com/insidertravelreport), and as podcasts with the same title on: Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Listen Notes, Podchaser, TuneIn + Alexa, Podbean,  iHeartRadio,  Google, Amazon Music/Audible, Deezer, Podcast Addict, and iTunes Apple Podcasts, which supports Overcast, Pocket Cast, Castro and Castbox. 

Author : Effie Seiberg Narrator : Summer Fletcher Host : Devin Martin Audio Producer : Wilson Fowlie PodCastle 959: TALES FROM THE VAULTS: The Travel Guide to the Dimension of Lost Things is a PodCastle original. Content note for depression Rated PG-13 The Travel Guide to the Dimension of Lost Things By Effie Seiberg   […] The post PodCastle 959: TALES FROM THE VAULTS: The Travel Guide to the Dimension of Lost Things appeared first on PodCastle.

Pardon the interruption on the podcast feed with a special announcement, but we think you're going to love this! To start the celebration of Roots Music Rambler's 100th episode (coming soon), we're launching a Patreon community to give you all kinds of member benefits. More on that in a moment, though, because in order to encourage you to join the Patreon community (we're calling it getting a Backstage Pass to Roots Music Rambler), we're giving away a two-day pass ticket to the upcoming Evanston Folk Festival (Sept. 12-13 in Evanston, Ill.) All you have to do to be entered to win is join our Backstage Pass community on Patreon at patreon.com/rootsmusicrambler. You can join for free which essentially subscribes you to an email newsletter of new content from the show. (More on how to by-pass the payment thing below.) Enter by 5 p.m. ET on Friday, September 4. All RMR Backstage Pass Patreon community members will then be put into a random draw software and one lucky winner will be chosen. We'll announce the winner on our social media channels and with another special announcement here in the feed on Monday, September 7. The winner will receive one, 2-day pass (Saturday and Sunday) to the Evanston Folk Festival on Sept. 12-13 (the following weekend) at the Lakefront at Dawes Park in Evanston, Ill. So, besides the entry to win this pass, why join our Patreon community? A few reasons: Early access to new episodes An Ad-Free episode feed Outtakes and extra interview clips not on the main feed Exclusive interviews not offered on the main feed Concert and Festival photos, videos, reviews and more Travel Guides to Festivals (planned) A 15% discount on all Roots Music Rambler store purchases And lots more! Go to patreon.com/rootsmusicrambler and sign up for free. Or upgrade to the paid subscription for just $5 per month. But there is no purchase required to be entered to win the EFF Pass! And spread the word. Tell your music-loving friends we've got lots more great content coming to them at patreon.com/rootsmusicrambler. Find more at rootsmusicrambler.com and join our Backstage Pass Community on Patreon. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Annie Sargent takes you to Lyon in this episode. She met with Mikayla Sibner, an American who's taught French in Lyon for years, and they walk you through the city together. Listen to the episode ad-free You'll hear about secret passageways called traboules, Lyon's surprising silk-weaving history, and murals so convincing you'll swear they're real streets. Annie shares her own week in Lyon: the city pass that saved her money, the Fourvière Basilica, and the food she couldn't stop eating (praline, we're looking at you). Mikayla adds the local's perspective on neighborhoods, museums, and day trips worth taking. Grab your headphones and press play. And if you like what you hear, subscribe so you never miss an episode. Table of Contents for this Episode Introduction Today on the podcast: Lyon Travel Guide, Secret Passageways and Food Specialties Support the Podcast Magazine segment Meet Michaela Sibner Learning French Beyond AI First Impressions of Lyon Airport and Transit Tips Lyon Neighborhoods Explained Fourvière Basilica and Romans City Pass and Ticket Hacks Vieux Lyon and Traboules Cathedral Clocks and Bouchons Day Trips Oingt and Pérouges Miniature and Cinema Museum Movie Props Museum Lumiere Film Origins Justice Palace And WWII Lyon Murals Tour River Cruise And Hills Confluences Museum Food Markets Specialties Food Specialties of Lyon Farewell And Thanks Copyright More episodes about the Lyon and the French Alps area #JoinUsInFrance, #FrancePodcast, #Francophile, #FranceTravelTips, #RealFrance, #VisitLyon, #LyonFrance, #ExploreLyon, #Traboules, #LesCanuts, #SilkHistory, #FourviereLyon, #LyonMurals, #LyonFood, #FrenchCuisine, #LearnFrench, #TravelFrance, #VisitFrance, #FrenchHistory, #FrenchCulture

Halfway between Madrid and Barcelona sits Zaragoza, a city most travellers skip on the fast train between the two, and one of our favourite surprises in Spain. In this episode we visit the Basilica del Pilar, wander the tapas bars of El Tubo, explore the Moorish Aljafería Palace, and climb the water staircase in the stunning Parque Grande. We share our favourite meals, the best value tapas in town, and why two or three nights here is well worth the detour. Head to the link here www.beachtravelwine.com/podcast/151/zaragoza for the full blog post, photos from the trip, and a map of everywhere we cover so you can plan your own visit to Zaragoza.

In this episode Laura and I discuss our trip across Route 66! This year marks the 100 year centennial for Americas mother road. We start on the west coast in California, working our way back across all 8 states to Illinois. We discuss some of the attractions in every state, along with some sights off the course that make the trip even more worthwhile! Some of the attractions we discuss include the Grand Canyon, the Santa Monica Pier, Monument Valley, Big Sur, and Los Angeles! Whether you're thinking about doing the route or previously have done it, feel free to comment or ask questions! The travel book referenced in this episode is titled “Route 66 Travel Guide 202 Amazing Places.” This is the Santa Monica to Chicago edition.

We share the Cape Town highlights from our three week winter stay, from Table Mountain and the V&A Waterfront to day trips for penguins, history and wine. We also talk honestly about what surprised us, what we skipped, and how to plan around weather, tours and travel comfort.The tablecloth cloud and winter wind can change everything fast, so we explain how we handled tickets, when to go, and how to stay flexible. Kirstenbosch saved us a day when the mountain was blocked, and Bo-Kaap turned out to be Doug's favourite thing we did.In this episode:Choosing a three week base in Green Point while we work and exploreUsing the V&A Waterfront as a hub for food, views and tour pick upsGetting Table Mountain right by watching cloud and wind, and going the moment it is clearSwapping plans to Kirstenbosch for a full garden day, baboons includedTaking the Robben Island tour for the history, and preparing for seasicknessDoing Bo-Kaap properly with a guided walk plus a Cape Malay cooking classCape Point and Boulders Beach for penguins, wildlife and sunset viewsWeighing up car hire versus Uber and tours for getting aroundA Winelands tasting day across Stellenbosch, Paarl and FranschhoekFinishing with afternoon tea at the Mount NelsonRemember, if you enjoyed the show, please consider leaving us a review on your favourite podcast app because your feedback helps us reach more travel enthusiasts just like you.Show notes - globaltravelplanning.com/episode-102Support the show

L'Aiglon c'est un lieu magique où l'on sent que chaque vieille pierre, chaque rocher, chaque arbre vous accueille à bras ouvert et vous offre la beauté vraie du site protégé sur lequel il est situé.Nichée au cœur du golfe de Porto, cette bâtisse de pierre rose, taillée dans la masse, a été restaurée avec un objectif : ne rien dénaturer et faire au maximum avec les contraintes : isolé, routes très étroites,Livia, la propriétaire, a quitté Paris pour revenir à ses racines.Elle a repris cet ancien hôtel de charme avec l'envie de transmettre de partager et faire expérimenter la beauté et les trésors de cette région.Entre la réserve de Scandola, classée à l'UNESCO et les calanques de Piana, avec leurs aiguilles roses sculptées par des millions d'années d'érosion, à l'Aiglon, on habite le paysage.Ce sont douze appartements entièrement équipés, avec vue sur la montagne, une immense terrasse qui donne sur la mer qui est à 400 mètres en contrebas et accessible à pied.C'est une piscine lovée au cœur du maquis avec le parfum des immortelles qui vous fait un soin.C'est des coins pour lire, pour écrire, pour contempler, se rebrancher à la nature et peut être recevoir les inspirations qu'il vous faut ou encore les messages du paysage.L'Aiglon, c'est une invitation à ralentir et à se rappeler que la beauté n'est pas un décor; mais bien de la matière vivante magnifiée, honorée et respectée.Si vous cherchez un lieu où l'on se sent relié, où l'on se rappelle que l'on peut habiter le paysage sans le dénaturer, l'Aiglon sera votre paradis.Pour réserver : https://aiglongolfeporto.frinstagram : https://www.instagram.com/aiglon_golfedeporto/Visite en bateau de la réserve et des calanques : j'ai eu comme capitaine Arnaud de chez Corse Adrénaline : https://www.instagram.com/corse_adrenaline/Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The reason Eduard Habsburg, Archduke of Austria and formerly Hungarian Ambassador to the Vatican, has written a ‘travel guide' to the Traditional Latin Mass (TLM) is that he finds beauty, meaning, and joy in the experience of being a pilgrim in a foreign land. We pass through the doors—the portals—of the Church and the otherness of it pulls at our hearts and lays on us a bit of a yoke that will feel new. Especially for young people who've been crushed softly by the constant entertainment and accommodation, this hardness refreshes their souls, in the tradition of St. Augustine: “our heart is restless until it rests in you.” Is it surprising it is to learn how the first few times he attended the Traditional Latin Mass, he found it off-putting—“oh no, not those crazy weirdoes”—but of course that's all the more reason for a travel guide; because he can be our guide, like Virgil for Dante to show us around this new world—or, rather, very old world—that is our Catholic inheritance. the book, Discovering the Latin Mass: A Travel Guide for the Curious, from Sophia Press the secret link at Sophia Press that Eduard Habsburg was told us about to claim five free copies of the book so that you might share the Traditional Latin Mass Eduard Habsburg on Twitter/X Latin Missal on Amazon Here is my earlier conversation for Eduard Habsburg (from 2023): Amb. Archd. Eduard Habsburg on Almost Good Catholics, episode 59: Long Live the Empire! The Habsburg Tradition in the Twenty-First Century Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Annie Sim is the CEO (Chief Eating Officer) of The Table Less Traveled Evan Stern is the host of Vanishing Postcards --- Help Zak continue making this show by becoming a Best Advice Show Patron @ https://www.patreon.com/weirdlyhelpful Call Zak on the hotline @ 844-935-2378 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nick Mele has spent his whole life in Newport, Rhode Island — and turned his eye for that world into a career photographing it, in a style Town and Country refers to as "the Slim Aarons of our time." He's also the photographer behind the book A Newport Summer, his love letter to the place he grew up. On this episode, Nick shares where to stay, where to eat, and the local-only spots most visitors never find — everything you need for a perfect Newport summer weekend.(00:00:00) Introduction(00:35:55) Where to stay in Newport(00:40:27) Where to eat and drink(00:44:56) Cliff Walk and Rejects Beach(00:47:20) Mansions, Newport Film, and museum culture(00:52:30) Festivals, car shows, and Coaching Weekend(00:56:22) Family-friendly spots outside town(01:07:00) OutroHosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

From towering waterfalls and dramatic basalt cliffs to alpine lakes and Oregon's tallest peak, the Columbia River Gorge and Mt. Hood are two of the Pacific Northwest's most unforgettable destinations. In this episode of the RV Out West Podcast, host Brooks welcomes Oregon photographer & RV wanderer, Kristy, of Willa Wanders to share the story behind her passion for exploring the region and why these landscapes continue to inspire her adventures.Kristy takes listeners on a journey through the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area, highlighting some of her favorite viewpoints, waterfalls, hiking trails, scenic drives, and small towns that make this stretch of the Pacific Northwest a must-visit destination. If you're planning your first trip or looking to experience the Gorge beyond the most popular stops, you'll discover practical travel tips and firsthand advice.The conversation then climbs into the shadow of Mount Hood, Oregon's highest peak and a year-round playground for outdoor enthusiasts. Kristy shares recommendations for exploring Mt. Hood's scenic byways, hiking opportunities, historic landmarks, and seasonal activities, along with advice for RV travelers looking to make the most of the area.If you're searching for the best things to do in the Columbia River Gorge, planning a Mt. Hood road trip, looking for Oregon travel ideas, or seeking RV-friendly destinations in the Pacific Northwest, this episode offers just what you need for planning your own Oregon and Pacific Northwest adventure.Send us Fan MailSupport the showSign up for our NewsletterPlease follow the show so you never miss an episode. We ask that you also kindly give the show a rating and a review as well.Learn more about RV Out West over on our website at www.rvoutwest.comJoin in on the conversation via social media:InstagramFacebookSUPPORT THE SHOWKeep RV Out West RollingPlease consider supporting the show with a monthly contribution. If you're planning to explore our public lands this year, you'll need a park pass anyway. Purchasing your pass through our REI affiliate links is an easy way to support RV Out West at no extra cost.Every purchase makes a difference. Thank you for helping keep RV Out West rolling down the road.America the Beautiful PassDiscover Pass...

July 26, 2026 ~ Host Dave Lorenz introduces new ways to explore Michigan this summer, including boat charters and a sailing event in Detroit. The show also highlights upcoming festivals in Muskegon and boat tours around the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Welcome to the first stop on our five-part audio guide to Asheville, North Carolina. And where better to start than at the beginning? In this episode of Unpacked by Afar, host Aislyn Greene sets out on foot to trace Asheville history from the ground up, and to answer a simple question: How did a remote, hard-to-reach valley in the Blue Ridge Mountains become one of the most creative small cities in America? Aislyn's first guide reveals the deep Asheville history hiding in plain sight downtown. There are the ancient mountains and rivers, the Cherokee crossroads that predated the city by thousands of years, the rowdy cattle-drive era that gave the town its early reputation, and the arrival of the railroad in 1880, which brought the Vanderbilts, the Groves, and the money that built landmarks like the Grove Arcade. From there, Aislyn drives out to the Biltmore Estate, America's largest privately owned home, to meet Chase Pickering, a fifth-generation member of the Vanderbilt family. He shares what it was like to grow up on the estate, and why stewardship and sustainability still shape the property today. But no honest telling of Asheville history is complete without the Black community that helped build the city, including Biltmore itself. Aislyn rides through the historically Black neighborhoods of Eagle Street and Burton Street with DeWayne Barton of Hood Huggers, meets community elder Clifford Cotton, grandson of the pioneering entrepreneur E.W. Pearson, and hears a song from Asheville artist Virtuous. It all adds up to a rich piece of cultural travel and the story of how Asheville became Asheville: a place ringed by mountains where people have both passed through and put down deep roots. Consider this your starting point for planning Asheville travel, and your first look at one of the South's most distinctive travel destinations. It's also your reminder that the best trips start with knowing where to go and why a place is the way it is. Unpacked by Afar is a travel podcast that unpacks one destination at a time. This Asheville audio guide continues across four more episodes, so look for the rest of the series waiting in the feed. GUESTS Tebbé Davis, guide and storyteller, Asheville By Foot walking tours Chase Pickering, Vice President of Guest Experience at the Biltmore Estate, and fifth-generation Vanderbilt family member DeWayne Barton, founder, Hood Huggers Clifford Cotton, community elder and grandson of E.W. Pearson, Burton Street Community Center Virtuous, songwriter and performing artist PLACES WE VISITED//WHERE WE STAYED Grove Arcade Biltmore Estate Eagle Street Basilica of Saint Lawrence Burton Street Community Center Peace Gardens & Market Stay: AutoCamp Asheville, Airstream lodging on the river Stay: The Windsor Boutique Hotel, apartment style lodging downtown CHAPTERS (00:00) Welcome to Asheville (01:05) The oldest mountains in the world (02:40) A Cherokee crossroads and the “Las Vegas” of the 1800s (05:00) Inside the Grove Arcade (10:40) The Vanderbilts and the Biltmore Estate (12:10) Chase Pickering on five generations at Biltmore (17:50) The Black community that built Asheville (19:00) Riding with Hood Huggers through Burton Street (21:40) E.W. Pearson's legacy and the Royal Giants (24:40) The Peace Gardens Sculpture Park (27:15) How Asheville became Asheville MORE FROM AFAR Asheville Travel Guide Immerse Yourself in Asheville's Culturally Diverse Experiences 10 Travel Itineraries for Exploring Asheville Your Way (including a music itinerary led by Virtuous) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the third stop on our five-part audio guide to Asheville, North Carolina, and it takes us just outside the city to the small mountain town of Black Mountain, North Carolina. In this episode of Unpacked by Afar, host Aislyn Greene goes looking for the creative soul of the region, and finds it everywhere: in the galleries, in the glass studios, and above all in the music scene. Aislyn starts with breakfast at Cousins Cuban Cafe, then walks a town so small you can cross it in a few minutes, passing murals of Black Mountain's famous daughter, the late Roberta Flack. She also traces the ghost of Black Mountain College, the radical, short-lived arts school just outside town that helped shape modern American art before it closed and all but disappeared. She plays with fire at the North Carolina Glass Center alongside executive director Candace Riley and glassblower Mark DeShields, learning how the quartz buried in these mountains helped turn the region into a glass capital. Over dinner at Hell or High Water, chef Eric Morris explains how Appalachian food ways, and a hurricane, gave the restaurant its name. But the heart of the episode is music. At a listening room called White Horse, Aislyn meets managing director Zach Hinkle, who traces the surprising, and nearly lost, blues and gospel roots of Asheville music, and explains why this corner of the Blue Ridge has always pulled creative people in. The episode ends inside a benefit concert, where the whole community turns out to keep a beloved venue alive. It all adds up to a rich piece of cultural travel: the story of why a tiny mountain town became one of the most quietly influential creative places in America, one of the South's most surprising travel destinations, and why the Asheville music scene still draws people to these hills. Consider it your guide to where to go and what to know. Unpacked by Afar is a travel podcast that unpacks one destination at a time. This Asheville audio guide continues, so look for the rest of the series waiting in the feed. CHAPTERS (00:00) Welcome to Black Mountain (01:30) Breakfast at Cousins Cuban and a walk through town (04:00) Playing with fire at the North Carolina Glass Center (06:30) The quartz that made a glass capital (11:00) Dinner at Hell or High Water (13:30) A restaurant named for the storm (17:00) Inside the White Horse listening room (19:00) The nearly lost blues of these mountains (22:00) A benefit concert, and why the music survives (27:00) The creative soul of Black Mountain GUESTS Candace Reilly, executive director, North Carolina Glass Center Mark DeShields, glassblower, North Carolina Glass Center Eric Morris, executive chef, Hell or High Water (Foothills Local Meats) Zach Hinkle, managing director, White Horse Black Mountain Featured musicians at the White Horse benefit: Robin Bullock, Bill Maddox, Dr. Bill Bares, Peggy Ratusz, and Chris Rosser PLACES WE VISITED Cousins Cuban Cafe North Carolina Glass Center Hell or High Water Trillium Table White Horse Black Mountain (performing at the Monte Vista Hotel during renovations) Stay: Peri Social House MORE FROM AFAR Asheville Travel Guide 10 Travel Itineraries for Exploring Asheville Your Way⁠ (including a music itinerary led by Virtuous) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the fourth stop on our five-part audio guide to Asheville, North Carolina, and it may be the tastiest one yet. In this episode of Unpacked by Afar, host Aislyn Greene digs into Asheville food, and the surprising reason this mountain city punches so far above its weight at the table. Aislyn joins a walking food tour with Sita of Eating Asheville, eating her way through a town where farm to table isn't a slogan but a fact of geography. Along the way she: Discovers that Asheville food can be a real relief for anyone with dietary restrictions at the celiac-run kitchen of Strada Italiano Hears the moving, Helene-shaped story behind Mehfil from its owner, Raj Tastes mountain-grown rice at the farm-to-table cornerstone Table with chef Catherine Smedley Forages Appalachian flavors at Luminosa And finishes with a former science teacher turned chocolatier, Melissa Quinn, at Asheville Chocolate. It's a scene built on tight relationships between kitchens and the farms a few ridges away, where the rice on your plate might have been grown just up the road, and where a devastating hurricane the year before only deepened the sense that these restaurants belong to their community. But great Asheville food is also a question of who gets to make it, and whose history gets remembered. In a segment on the region's Black foodways, Aislyn talks with two of the city's most celebrated chefs, Ashleigh Shanti of Good Hot Fish and Rakim Gaines of Capella on 9, about Affrilachian cooking, representation behind the stove, and the stories layered into every plate. Their conversation is a reminder that a food town's story has to include the people history has too often left off the menu. It all adds up to a rich piece of cultural travel and a portrait of one of the best small food towns in the country. Whatever you come hungry for, consider this your guide to where to go and what to know. Unpacked by Afar is a travel podcast that unpacks one destination at a time, with a real love of food and travel. This Asheville audio guide has one more episode to go, so look for it in the feed. CHAPTERS 00:00 A Real Food Town 03:00 Strada's Gluten-Free Surprise 05:00 Mehfil and Raj's Story 09:45 Table's Mountain Rice 12:40 Foraging at Luminosa 18:15 Cooking on The Block 23:15 Dessert With Melissa Quinn 26:00 Come Hungry GUESTS Sita, operations manager and tour guide, Eating Asheville Walking Food Tours Raj, owner, Mehfil Indian Restaurant Catherine Smedley, chef de cuisine, Table Chef Sean McMullen of Luminosa Melissa Quinn, head chocolatier and owner, Asheville Chocolate Ashleigh Shanti, chef and owner, Good Hot Fish Rakim Gaines, executive chef, Capella on 9 PLACES WE VISITED Strada Italiano Mehfil Indian Restaurant Table Luminosa (in the Flatiron Building) Asheville Chocolate Good Hot Fish Capella on 9 MORE FROM AFAR Asheville Travel Guide A Local Chef's 2-Day Travel Guide to Asheville Immerse Yourself in Asheville's Culturally Diverse Experiences Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the final stop on our five-part audio guide to Asheville, North Carolina, and we're heading for the trees. In this episode of Unpacked by Afar, host Aislyn Greene laces up for Asheville hiking, and discovers why the oldest mountains on Earth are also some of the most beloved. On a tour with Hike Bike Kayak Asheville that takes Aislyn and guide David into the Pisgah National Forest, Aislyn learns that Asheville hiking means far more than a simple walk in the woods. These are among the oldest mountains in the world, cloaked in one of the most biodiverse forests in North America, home to thousands of plant species and waterfalls around nearly every bend. David leads her to quiet swimming holes and points out plants that grow nowhere else on Earth. She stands beneath Looking Glass Falls and hears how a single valley packs in world-class rock climbing, fly fishing on the Davidson River, and a 60-foot natural water slide called Sliding Rock. Zoom out, and the scale is staggering. The Great Smoky Mountains and the Blue Ridge Parkway are among the most visited places in the entire national park system, and Mount Mitchell, the highest peak east of the Mississippi, rises just up the road. It helps explain why so many people who come here for Asheville hiking end up never wanting to leave, and why the outdoors are one of America's great travel destinations. It's a landscape you can dip into for a single afternoon or disappear into for a week. It all adds up to a rich piece of cultural travel and a fitting finale to our guide: a reminder that in Asheville, the wild is never far away. Whether you want a gentle waterfall stroll or a hard climb to a summit view, the trailheads are closer than you think, and the payoff is some of the most beautiful country in the eastern United States. Consider it your guide to where to go and what to know. Unpacked by Afar is a travel podcast that unpacks one destination at a time. That's the end of our Asheville audio guide, so catch up on the whole series in the feed. CHAPTERS 00:00:00 Older Than the Atlantic 00:02:30 Meeting My Guide 00:06:30 The Blue Ridge Parkway 00:11:00 Looking Glass Falls 00:13:15 Wildflowers and Orchids 00:16:15 Behind Moore Cove GUESTS | David Teafatiller of Hike Bike Kayak Asheville, our hiking guide PLACES WE VISITED Pisgah National Forest Looking Glass Falls Sliding Rock Davidson River Blue Ridge Parkway Great Smoky Mountains National Park Mount Mitchell State Park MORE FROM AFAR Asheville Travel Guide 10 Travel Itineraries for Exploring Asheville Your Way (includes an outdoor itinerary) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the second stop on our five-part audio guide to Asheville, North Carolina, and it reaches back a lot further than you might expect. In this episode of Unpacked by Afar, host Aislyn Greene unpacks the long, strange story of Asheville wellness, and why doctors have been sending patients to these mountains for more than a century and a half. To understand where Asheville wellness began, Aislyn talks with David Freedman, an infectious disease physician and travel medicine expert who retired to the city. He explains the era of climatotherapy, when clean mountain air and a just-right altitude were prescribed for the respiratory illnesses of the Industrial Revolution, and for the deadliest disease of the 19th century, tuberculosis. It's a history written into the architecture itself, from buildings angled toward the prevailing wind to the once-ubiquitous sleeping porch, and even into the phrase “health resort,” which Asheville helped invent. Then Aislyn brings the story to the present, where Asheville wellness has grown into one of the most diverse scenes in the country. She heads into the Asheville Salt Cave and Spa, surrounded by 30 tons of ancient Himalayan salt, and hears from owner Jodie Appel about the surprising family story that started it all. She also sits in on a sound bath with sound therapist Kristin Hillegas, and gathers the full, wonderfully weird range of what you can try here, from hydrotherapy and aura photography to a practitioner known as the Breath Nurse. It all adds up to a rich piece of cultural travel and a portrait of a place locals call the Happy City. Whatever draws you to these mountains, it's a reminder that the best travel experiences often start with simply feeling better, and that knowing where to go can be its own kind of medicine. Unpacked by Afar is a travel podcast that unpacks one destination at a time. This Asheville audio guide continues across three more episodes, so look for the rest of the series waiting in the feed. GUESTS David O. Freedman, infectious disease physician and travel medicine expert, Asheville Jodi Appel, owner, Asheville Salt Cave and Spa Kristin Hillegas, sound therapist, who runs Serenity Sound Healing of Asheville and leads sound baths at the Center for Spiritual Living Asheville Tebbé Davis, guide and storyteller, Asheville By Foot walking tours (returning from episode 1) PLACES WE VISITED Asheville Salt Cave and Spa Center for Spiritual Living Asheville Serenity Sound Healing of Asheville The Spa at Omni Grove Park Inn CHAPTERS (00:00) A century-old prescription: go to the mountains (01:40) A sound bath to begin (02:10) Meet David Freedman and the science of climatotherapy (03:40) Fresh air, altitude, and the architecture of breathing (07:50) Tuberculosis and the “Robber of Youth” (09:20) John Dickson's “cure” and the birth of the “health resort” (11:10) From sanitariums to a modern wellness scene (11:20) Inside the Asheville Salt Cave (13:00) Jodi Appell on salt, her father, and opening the spa (17:00) A sound bath, up close (19:00) Why Asheville calls itself the “Happy City” (20:45) People still come here to feel better MORE FROM AFAR Asheville Travel Guide 10 Travel Itineraries for Exploring Asheville Your Way (includes a restorative, wellness-minded itinerary) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're heading to Port Douglas, a chic, laid back coastal village in far north tropical Queensland, that's the gateway to two UNESCO World Heritage wonders, the Great Barrier Reef and the Daintree Rainforest. In this episode we walk Four Mile Beach, wander the markets at Anzac Park, and share our favourite restaurants and pubs along Macrossan Street. We relive our Padi open water dive certification (and our very patient instructor), take you river tubing through Mossman Gorge, and cross the Daintree cable ferry to Cape Tribulation, where the rainforest meets the reef and the crocodiles are very real. Click here to see all the photos, the map and written information for this episode www.beachtravelwine.com/podcast/150/portdouglas

IF YOU NEED HELP ADDING YOUR SUBSCRIBER-ONLY FEED TO YOUR PODCAST PLAYER, JUST CLICK HERE! Are you struggling to figure out the joys of your new home? Do you keep comparing it to a city you fell deeply in love with before? Maybe you're visiting a new city soon and just want tips on how best to appreciate its pleasures. Lilah Raptopoulos has spent so much time in her personal and professional life amassing tips on how to fall in love with a city — and this conversation is such a font of wisdom (about tourism, about living), with a ton of small, mid-size, and under-appreciated city boosterism. We talk about a bunch of US cities — but also a bunch of cities all over the world. I already know the comments on this one are gonna rule. An aerial view of Cadiz, Spain (Marco Bottigelli, Getty Images) Thanks to the sponsors of today's episode: Thanks to Article for sponsoring this podcast! Article is offering our listeners $50 off your first purchase of $100 or more. To claim, visit ARTICLE.COM/CULTURE and the discount will be automatically applied at checkout. Ready to upgrade your eyewear to something functional, fashionable, fun, and affordable? Head to goodr.com/CULTURE to claim $10 off your first order. Save 20% Off Honeylove by going to honeylove.com/culture Get 15% off OneSkin with the code CULTURE at https://www.oneskin.co/CULTURE Show Notes: Follow Lilah on IG here (she's one of my favorite follows) and learn more about her work here (a truly aspirational personal website) Loved Lilah's guide to her home neighborhood of Red Hook This is Lilah's third time on the pod! Listen to our previous episodes on Cooking in the Age of Infinite Recipes and Figuring Out How To Feel About 'With Love, Meghan' You can find a backlog of Lilah's city guides for the Financial Times Globetrotter here We're currently looking for your questions on the following topics: HOW WE SHARE ON SOCIAL MEDIA TODAY — how we narrativize our lives, what's changed, what's weird, what's still important and keeping us on these apps... with the great Kathryn Jezer-Morton CONVENIENCE CULTURE: From dinner to groceries to daily news to hailing a cab to finding a playlist-- we're used to getting a lot of things we want in a "convenient" way. What's that doing to us and our society? How have you embraced or eschewed convenience in your life? WOMEN'S FITNESS INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX. As our co-host Zoe Rom puts it: "Women are told they need to do fasting, creatine, lifting, fueling, and recovery differently than men. Sometimes the science backs it. More often the "different" is a marketing mechanism: invent a gendered problem, sell a gendered protocol, collect the markup." What's going on here? Where have you seen it, what pisses you off about it... take this wherever you'd like. Anything you need advice for/want musings about for the AAA segment. You can ask about anything — it's literally the name of the segment. Join the ranks of paid subscribers and get bonus content, access to the discussion threads, ad-free episodes, and the knowledge that you're supporting an indie pod trying to make its way in the world.Got a question to submit, a prompt for Ask Anne Anything, or an idea for a future episode? Tell us here.Catch up on everything else happening in the Culture Study universe here.Transcripts will be available here within 24 hours of publishing. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

L'un des plus joli endroit où séjourner en corse

K-Hutes est la sensationnelle expérience de la nature et du luxe cosmopoli - entendez : qui prends soin des tensions de la planète en preservant tout notre confort et notre sant.Niché au cœur des Landes, les 4 cabanes en bois ont été entièrement pensée dans le beau du nouveau paradigme, rien de toxique, aucune cli, système autonome pour l'eau, toilettes sèches !Le prerequis avant de faire sa valise, trier sa trousse de toilette pour n'emporter que des produits naturels !! Et oui là-bas il nous est nous aussi demandé de faire attention puisque tout le système de filtration des eaux grises se fait sur place et directement dans les terres, grâce à un protocole bien rodé !L'occasion de prendre conscience que si le vivant ne peut pas degrader ces molecules et qu‘elles polluent eternellement les sols, il existe de grande chance pour que ces produits ne soient pas les choix les plus élevés pour nous non plus ☺️Chez k-hutes on a l'opportunité, le temps d'un séjour, de vivre en parfaite syntonie avec les éléments, un expérience extra-ordinaire !Pour réserver : Justine et Hugo sont joignables au +33 6 10 77 08 71https://k-hutes.frVous écoutez le premier Travel Guide Podcast !Je déniche, teste et sélectionne rencontres après rencontres, expériences après expériences, les endroits qui me touchent le plus, qui nous proposent un véritable ART DE VIVRE et qui sont dans la fourchette « chaude » de ma vision de la « cosmopolitesse » du beau »

Le Domaine de l'Ostalas raconte dans le TRAVEL GUIDE PODCAST site : https://www.domaine-lostalas.comContacter Brigitte : +33 6 11 96 04 99

Découverte du Mas Re.Source Pour réserver : vous pouvez appeler marc au +33 6 73 23 26 731328 Chemin du Terme 30630 MONTCLUS https://www.masresource.frVous écoutez le premier Travel Guide Podcast !Je déniche, teste et sélectionne rencontres après rencontres, expériences après expériences, les endroits qui me touchent le plus, qui nous proposent un véritable ART DE VIVRE et qui sont dans la fourchette « chaude » de ma vision de la « cosmopolitesse » du beau »

Découverte de l'Hôtel La Butte Dans une Bretagne authentique à la pointe du Finistère, la Butte un lieu extraordinaire pour vivre l'expérience d'un art de vivre "cosmopoli". Pour moi un incroyable séjour qui incarne l'hospitality du beau et du luxe dans ses valences les plus hautes !le site : https://labutte.fr/hotel/pour réserver : 02 98 25 40 54info@labutte.fr.Vous écoutez le premier Travel Guide Podcast !Je déniche, teste et sélectionne rencontres après rencontres, expériences après expériences, les endroits qui me touchent le plus, qui nous proposent un véritable ART DE VIVRE et qui sont dans la fourchette « chaude » de ma vision de la « cosmopolitesse » du beau »

Le site de l'Hôtel des Horlogers : https://www.hoteldeshorlogers.com/frLe compte instagram de l'Hôtel des Horlogers : https://www.instagram.com/hoteldeshorlogers/Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Anxious about food on your next trip? Learn how to enjoy vacation without food guilt, restriction, or the "I'll start over Monday" spiral. In this episode, we're breaking down why travel throws off your eating rhythm, why "I'll be good until vacation, then reset after" backfires every time, and what it actually looks like to enjoy food on a trip without the guilt spiral that follows you home. You'll learn: How to eat empowered while traveling without over-planning or over-restricting Simple ways to stay connected to hunger and fullness cues on the road What to take with you on a trip to keep some nutrition strategy without spoiling the fun If this episode hit home, you'll want to hear the rest of the story. This is one thread in a much bigger conversation happening next on the podcast — The Real Reset, a series and masterclass unpacking why what used to work isn't anymore and how to finally break the all-or-nothing cycle for good. It all leads to the live Real Reset Masterclass on September 2, where you'll learn how to reconnect with your body, restore your health, and reclaim the energy and confidence you've been missing.

In this episode of The Knight Report podcast hosts Mike Broadbent and Richie O'Leary are is joined by Scott Schrader of WeAreSC to talk all things USC Trojans Football ahead of their matchup versus Rutgers later this Fall. 0:08 Intro and FanDuel World Cup Talk 1:57 State of USC in Year Five Under Lincoln Riley 2:54 USC Recruiting and the Role of NIL 4:09 Win Total and College Football Playoff Expectations 6:22 The End of the USC – Notre Dame Rivalry 8:29 USC's Big Ten Road Struggles 11:26 Transfer Portal Losses and Roster Turnover 13:34 What the Eagles Are Getting in Makai Lemon 15:02 USC's Biggest Transfer Portal Additions 19:05 Jayden Maiava's Heisman and NFL Potential 20:42 USC's Biggest Strength and Weakness 22:36 Gary Patterson's Defensive Overhaul 25:22 USC All-Big Ten and Breakout Player Predictions 28:09 Projecting the USC – Rutgers Betting Line 29:13 USC Quarterbacks in the NFL 37:12 New Brunswick Food and Travel Guide 41:20 Where to Follow Scott Schrader Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

What was it really like to visit the Ice Age? In this episode of Who, When, Wow: Mystery Edition, Carly Q bundles up for one of history's chilliest eras: the Ice Age. From towering woolly mammoths roaming frozen tundras to some of the very first human cave paintings, Carly explores what life was really like during one of Earth's most fascinating prehistoric eras. This mystery of history for kids is packed with time-travel fun, laugh-out-loud moments, and surprising discoveries that'll have curious kids and their grown-ups seeing the Ice Age in a whole new light. If you love history podcasts for kids that blend critical thinking with big laughs, this one is a must-listen.Carly Q—junior analyst at The Bureau of Universal Time Travel Historical Exploration Department (B.U.T.T.H.E.D.)—doesn't let a little frostbite or a few charging mammoths slow her down. Armed with her trusty fact-finding device H-D.A.D. and a whole lot of curiosity, she travels back roughly 30,000 years to explore the frozen world of the Pleistocene Epoch. Just how big were woolly mammoths? What kinds of early humans called the Ice Age home? And what can prehistoric cave art tell us about the people who created it? Carly Q is on the case.Along the way, she'll narrowly avoid becoming a mammoth speed bump, admire one of history's earliest artists, and discover why the Ice Age wasn't just a world of ice and snow—it helped shape the animals, landscapes, and humans that followed. Plus, she'll share a time-traveler's tip for experiencing the Ice Age in the present day with a visit to the world-famous La Brea Tar Pits, where fossils from the last Ice Age are still being uncovered today.Who, When, Wow: Mystery Edition is the award-winning history podcast for kids and families from the creators of Wow in the World. Each episode, host Carly Ciarrocchi brings Carly Q to life as she travels through time on her lunch break to investigate history's biggest unsolved mysteries and most fascinating historical stories—from ancient civilizations to legendary explorers to world-changing inventions. It's the kind of show that turns curious kids into time-traveling detectives, one mystery at a time.Grownups, want to keep the Wow going? Join the World Organization of Wowzers (W.O.W.) at tinkercast.com/join-www and your Wowzers will receive quarterly mailings, birthday cards, a welcome kit with a t-shirt, access to 1,000+ digital activities, and exclusive access to members-only events, all while supporting our mission to connect laughter to learning, curiosity to innovation, and kids to the WOWs in their world!This episode of Who, When, Wow: Mystery Edition is the perfect history podcast for kids and families, filled with time-travel adventure and an unforgettable journey into the frozen mysteries of the Ice Age and the incredible world of the woolly mammoth.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Join us this week as Joanna shares everything you need to know about planning an unforgettable trip to Prince Edward Island using points and miles. From booking affordable flights and finding unique accommodations to sailing along PEI's coastline, enjoying incredible food, exploring charming lighthouses, and stepping into the world of Anne of Green Gables, this episode is packed with practical travel tips and firsthand recommendations. Joanna also shares her favorite hidden gems, memorable meals, scenic drives, and the experiences that made this mother-daughter trip so special. If you've been considering a visit to Canada's smallest province, this episode will inspire you to start planning your own adventure.Mentioned in this Episode:Relief Band - Use code WONDERLAND for 25% off!Hunter River AirbnbAtlantic Sailing PEIMary Ellen's Fetch (Use code MARYELLEN!)Joanna's Fetch (Use code JOANNALYNN)Find Us On Online:Sign Up for the Y! Wonder Travel NewsletterMary Ellen | JoFacebook GroupAffiliate Links:Comfrt.com 15% OFFRakuten- Mary Ellen (Get 5000 AMEX or Bilt POINTS)Rakuten- Joanna (Get 5000 AMEX or Bilt POINTS)CardpointersHalara (use code "Wonderland" for 10% off)Our Favorite Credit CardsWe may receive a small commission when you choose to use any of our links to purchase your products or apply for your cards

What was the Space Race really all about? In this episode of Who, When, Wow: Mystery Edition, Carly Q blasts off into one of history's most exciting competitions: the Space Race. From rockets roaring into orbit to astronauts taking humanity's very first steps on the Moon, Carly investigates the facts behind one of the greatest adventures in history. This mystery of history for kids is packed with time-travel fun, laugh-out-loud moments, and surprising discoveries that'll have curious kids and their grown-ups seeing the Space Race in a whole new light. If you love history podcasts for kids that blend critical thinking with big laughs, this one is a must-listen.Carly Q—junior analyst at The Bureau of Universal Time Travel Historical Exploration Department (B.U.T.T.H.E.D.)—doesn't let a little rocket fuel or a few historical misconceptions slow her down. Armed with her trusty fact-finding device H-D.A.D. and a whole lot of curiosity, she travels back to the late 1960s to witness one of humanity's biggest milestones. Was landing on the Moon really the moment that ended the Space Race? Who made it into space first? And why did two superpowers race so fiercely to explore the final frontier? Carly Q is on the case.Along the way, she'll accidentally interrupt one of the most famous television broadcasts in history with a bowl of popcorn and discover why the Space Race didn't just change history—it helped launch the Space Age we still live in today. Plus, she'll share a time-traveler's tip for visiting one of the most incredible space history destinations on Earth.Who, When, Wow: Mystery Edition is the award-winning history podcast for kids and families from the creators of Wow in the World. Each episode, host Carly Ciarrocchi brings Carly Q to life as she travels through time on her lunch break to investigate history's biggest unsolved mysteries and most fascinating historical stories—from ancient civilizations to legendary explorers to world-changing inventions. It's the kind of show that turns curious kids into time-traveling detectives, one mystery at a time.Grownups, want to keep the Wow going? Join the World Organization of Wowzers (W.O.W.) at tinkercast.com/join-www and your Wowzers will receive quarterly mailings, birthday cards, a welcome kit with a t-shirt, access to 1,000+ digital activities, and exclusive access to members-only events, all while supporting our mission to connect laughter to learning, curiosity to innovation, and kids to the WOWs in their world!This episode of Who, When, Wow: Mystery Edition is the perfect history podcast for kids and families, filled with time-travel adventure and an unforgettable journey through the mysteries of the Space Race and the Moon landing.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Heading out on a summer trip? Before you start cramming clothes into a suitcase, Molly and Emese are sharing everything they've learned from years of travel. From packing smarter (not more) to building a versatile vacation wardrobe and the beauty prep that makes getting ready easier once you arrive, this is the episode you'll want to save before every vacation. They cover carry-on essentials, destination style staples, the products that earn a spot in their bags every time, and the simple tricks that make travel feel more effortless. Whether you're headed to Europe, the Hamptons, or a weekend getaway, consider this your ultimate summer travel guide. A Sony Music Entertainment production.  Find more great podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts and follow us at @sonypodcasts  To bring your brand to life in this podcast, email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com Mentioned in the Episode: Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

What was it really like to be a Viking? In this episode of Who, When, Wow: Mystery Edition, Carly Q sets sail into one of history's most adventurous eras: the Viking Age. From massive longships cutting across the ocean to legendary explorers traveling farther than most people thought possible, Carly investigates the facts behind the myths and discovers what life was actually like for these famous seafarers. This mystery of history for kids is packed with time-travel adventure, laugh-out-loud moments, and surprising discoveries that'll have curious kids and their grown-ups seeing Vikings in a whole new way. If you love history podcasts for kids that blend critical thinking with big laughs, this one is a must-listen.Carly Q—junior analyst at The Bureau of Universal Time Travel Historical Exploration Department (B.U.T.T.H.E.D)—doesn't let a few historical misconceptions get in the way of a good investigation. Armed with her trusty fact-finding device H-D.A.D. and a lot of curiosity, she heads back to the Viking Age to uncover the truth. Did Vikings really wear horned helmets? How far did they travel? And what do they have to do with the Bluetooth symbol on your phone? Carly Q is on the case.Along the way, she'll climb aboard a Viking longship, try her hand at the ancient game of knucklebones (with less-than-impressive results), and learn about King Harald "Bluetooth" Gormsson, the Viking ruler whose name still pops up on phones and speakers around the world. Between rough seas, rowdy crowds, and a few embarrassing bone-dropping moments, this journey is anything but smooth sailing.Who, When, Wow: Mystery Edition is the award-winning history podcast for kids and families from the creators of Wow in the World. Each episode, host Carly Ciarrocchi brings Carly Q to life as she travels through time on her lunch break to investigate history's biggest unsolved mysteries and most fascinating historical stories—from ancient civilizations to legendary explorers to mysterious disappearances. It's the kind of show that turns curious kids into time-traveling detectives, one mystery at a time.Grownups, want to keep the Wow going? Join the World Organization of Wowzers (W.O.W.) at tinkercast.com/join-www and your Wowzers will receive quarterly mailings, birthday cards, a welcome kit with a t-shirt, access to 1,000+ digital activities, and exclusive access to members-only events, all while supporting our mission to connect laughter to learning, curiosity to innovation, and kids to the WOWs in their world!This episode of Who, When, Wow: Mystery Edition is the perfect history podcast for kids and families, full of time-travel adventure, and a deep dive into the mysteries of the Viking Age.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

RESOURCES- Join the 21 Day Attract Your Soulmate Challenge at danette21.com- Listen to Greece Series on my podcast, day 1 linked here- Akashic Record episode with Rita part 1 linked hereCONNECT WITH DANETTEInstagram: @thedanettemayFacebook: Danette MayTikTok: @thedanettemayNEW TV Show on Youtube: @TheDanetteMayListen to The Danette May ShowRead my book: danettemay.com/embraceabundancebookGet The Rise book: therisebook.comWork with Danette: danettemay.comWelcome to Part 1 of The Europe Diaries with Danette May. In this Rome, Italy travel diary, I'm sharing the beginning of our Italy and Greece adventure, from why this trip came at the perfect time to the soulful pull that led us to Rome, Venice, and Crete. This episode is part spiritual travel journal, part practical Rome travel guide, with reflections on marriage, family milestones, ancient history, and what it means to follow the places your soul feels called to explore.In this episode, I share honest travel tips for Rome, including our flight experience, where we stayed, favorite restaurants, hidden gems, and the ancient energy I felt throughout the city. You'll hear about Egyptian obelisks in Rome, the Palace of Colonna, mystical memories, past-life reflections, and a powerful chance meeting with Danilo, an Italian world champion triathlete whose healing story reminded me of the incredible power of the mind. If you love Italy travel, Rome recommendations, spiritual reflections, ancient history, and soulful conversations, this episode is for you.IN THIS EPISODE:(0:00) Welcome to The Europe Diaries(3:02) Why this trip happened now(4:26) Italy, Greece, and soul-led travel(5:14) Rome, Venice, and Crete itinerary(7:45) Flight chaos and travel lessons(10:34) Where we stayed in Rome(11:29) Obelisks, energy, and ancient history(16:19) Rome sights, food, and hidden gems(19:18) A champion's healing story(23:07) Mystical Rome dreams and memories(24:31) Practical tips for Rome days(25:53) Train to Venice preview(26:46) Upcoming guests and final reflections

Talk like an Egyptian and say Em Hotep to one of the most powerful empires in ancient history! Carly Q heads back to Ancient Egypt to explore everything from Tombs to Tutenkaman.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.