photography

Wanderlust is contagious, thanks to envy-inducing travel photography, .

Morocco in February: Weather, Travel Tips, and What to Expect
February is one of those months travelers often overlook when planning a trip to Morocco. It doesn’t sound as glamorous as spring, and it doesn’t promise endless summer heat. But after years of welcoming travelers during this time, I’ve learned something important: Morocco in February quietly delivers one of the most balanced and comfortable travel experiences of the year.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
Fes Hat: Origins, History, Types, and Cultural Significance
Few items in Morocco capture the essence of its culture like the Fes hat, also known internationally as the fez. Its deep red color, cylindrical shape, and iconic black tassel make it instantly recognizable. But beyond its appearance, the Fes hat carries centuries of history, cultural meaning, and artistic craftsmanship. It is not just a piece of clothing—it is a story worn on the head, connecting generations of Moroccans to their traditions.
By Ariel Cohen3 months ago in Wander
A Walk Among The Trees
I am alone amongst the trees, feeling calm, enjoying the breeze, the floor is covered with gold and brown leaves, and everything feels good. These trees sway in the wind, they have not a care in the world, and that feeling is passing itself onto me, like bathing me in a beauteous calm of friendship.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred - EBA3 months ago in Wander
Scaleber Foss And The Ribble Weir In Settle
Introduction Over the last two days, I have had walks to two watery places in Settle. I recently found out that water (lakes and rivers) is the entrance to the Welsh mythological Otherworld.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred - EBA3 months ago in Wander
"There Are Wolves Up There!"
My professor friend K and I went for a hike to the mountains around the town of Mestia in Svaneti, the highest region in Georgia. We wanted to see the Koruldi Lakes near the glacier at the foot of the two-peak Ushba mountain of the Greater Caucasus Range separating Georgia and Russia.
By Lana V Lynx3 months ago in Wander
Why Solo Travel Is the Best Therapy You’ll Ever Try
Traveling alone isn’t just a way to see new places — it’s a transformative experience that challenges, teaches, and heals. In a world full of distractions, expectations, and obligations, solo travel provides the rare opportunity to reconnect with yourself.
By Arinas.4 months ago in Wander
Rebel Rebel - Hebden Bridge
Introduction This is my first time in Hebden Bridge, so I am still discovering the place, and so far have been impressed by the people and places I have found.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 4 months ago in Wander
Oregon Caves: A Hidden Gem in the Forest
A Sign Leads the Way During the Summer of 1996, my sister, brother-in-law and I took a road trip from the Bay Area of Northern California all the way to British Columbia. Along the way, we spotted a sign indicating an exit for the Oregon Caves National Monument.
By Dean Traylor4 months ago in Wander
The Harris Museum And The Foucault Pendulum
Introduction In May last year, I finally got to take my sister out for a meal, but I also wanted to revisit the Harris Museum. It was closed for an upgrade and would be opening soon.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 4 months ago in Wander
Where Are Tigers Found in India?
India is home to the largest population of wild tigers in the world, making it the number one safari destination in India for global wildlife enthusiasts. With more than 50 tiger reserves spread across the country, India offers endless opportunities to witness the majestic Bengal tiger in its natural habitat.
By India Safaris5 months ago in Wander
Sri Lanka, the "Wonder of Asia," is Seeing a Tourism Revival in 2025
Sri Lanka has for decades been admired as the “Wonder of Asia” for its stunning landscapes, deep cultural heritage, and biodiversity. In 2025, the country is seeing a marked tourism revival, driven by a mix of bold policy moves, infrastructure upgrades, marketing strategies, and new attractions. These changes are helping Sri Lanka re-establish itself on the global tourism map and attracting a broader, higher-spending traveler base.
By Shiran Pallewatta5 months ago in Wander
Unveiling Sigiriya's Ancient Water Supply System: A modern Discovery
In a remarkable development, recent maintenance work at Sri Lanka's iconic Sigiriya rock fortress has unveiled the sophisticated workings of its ancient water supply system. Director General of the Central Cultural Fund (CCF), Dr. Nilan Cooray, confirmed that the fountains, which typically activate during the rainy season, remained inactive towards the end of the previous year. This anomaly prompted restoration efforts, leading to the discovery of the system's underlying mechanisms.
By Shiran Pallewatta5 months ago in Wander