solo travel
You've got somewhere to go, but no one to go with; solo travel is the nexus of independence and opportunity.
The Genius Idea of Stopovers in Warsaw
Normally I aim to spend anywhere from two to three hours between connecting flights at international airports before moving on promptly to my final destination. In the adventure my wife and I undertook, we had a stopover in Warsaw of a whopping seven-and-a-half hours **during the day**. There is no way any airport is so good to spend that much time there during the day, so we were definitely going to see the city. But was it worth it? Could we see something and get back to our connecting flight without being frazzled?
By Richard Soulliere2 months ago in Wander
10 Years ago... Snowboarding
10 Years ago I had my final ride in Freeride snowboarding, the sport I had given much of my early adulthood too, I had reached a semi professional level, sponsored by a European freeride snowboarding company, and I spent the most of my winters touring across Europe to compete in the Freeride World Tour.
By Malachai Hough2 months ago in Wander
Can I Drink the Tap Water in Morocco? By Morocco Family Vacation
One of the first questions travelers ask after landing in Morocco is a practical one: Can I drink the tap water here? The short answer is simple: most travelers should not drink tap water in Morocco, even though locals often do.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
Morocco Weather in May: Warm Days, Long Evenings, and a Perfect Travel Rhythm
The country feels warmer, more social, and more confident — without tipping into the intense heat of summer. For many travelers, May ends up being the moment when Morocco feels most alive and easiest to enjoy.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
Madeira: The Island That Teaches You How to Slow Down. AI-Generated.
Madeira doesn’t rush to impress you. It doesn’t need to. From the moment you arrive, the island seems to operate on a different frequency — one that values patience, presence, and the quiet beauty of things that take time to grow. Known as the “Island of Eternal Spring,” Madère is more than a destination; it is an experience in slowing down.
By Sajida Sikandar2 months ago in Wander
Snow in Morocco: A Side of the Country Most Travelers Don’t Expect
When most people think of Morocco, they imagine warm deserts, sunlit medinas, and palm trees swaying under a blue sky. Snow rarely comes to mind. Yet every winter, parts of the country quietly shift into a completely different landscape one shaped by cold air, white mountain peaks, and villages wrapped in silence after snowfall.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
Rissani Morocco Souk History
I didn’t arrive in Rissani expecting much. After days of driving through southeastern Morocco, it felt like just another quiet town near the desert. No crowds, no souvenir shops, no signs pointing to “must-see attractions.” But the moment I stepped into the souk, I realized I had walked into something far older and more meaningful than I anticipated.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
Family Morocco Tour Packages: What to Expect When Traveling Together
Traveling through Morocco with family changed the way I think about group travel. It wasn’t the destinations themselves that stood out the most it was how the experience shifted when everyone’s comfort, patience, and energy mattered equally.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
10-Day Morocco Tour from Casablanca: A Complete Journey Across Cultures and Landscapes
A 10-day Morocco tour starting from Casablanca offers one of the most complete ways to experience the country for the first time. With enough time to move at a comfortable pace, this itinerary connects Morocco’s major cultural regions while allowing travelers to experience both iconic landmarks and quieter, everyday moments.
By Ariel Cohen3 months ago in Wander
Moroccan Music Instruments: Sounds, History, and Cultural Identity
Music has always played a central role in Moroccan life. From weddings and religious ceremonies to harvest celebrations and spiritual rituals, sound and rhythm shape how communities express joy, faith, and identity. At the heart of this musical tradition are instruments that reflect Morocco’s diverse cultural roots, including Amazigh, Arab, Andalusian, Sub-Saharan African, and Saharan influences.
By Ariel Cohen3 months ago in Wander
Does It Snow in Morocco? Here’s Where and When It Happens
Morocco is often imagined as a land of golden deserts, bustling souks, and sun-drenched medinas. But for those who think of Morocco only in warm hues, the winter months may come as a surprise. Yes — Morocco does snow, and certain regions transform into winter wonderlands that feel worlds apart from the country’s arid landscapes.
By Ariel Cohen3 months ago in Wander
