Travel Tips & Inspiration

One of the most important traits a traveler can develop is open-mindedness. Fortunately, anyone can become more open-minded. Here's how.

If you want to get the most out of your next trip—if you want to use your time on the road to learn and grow—courage is an indispensable thing to have. Here's a simple way that anyone can become courageous.

For those interested in getting the most out of their travels—on having exceptional, life-changing experiences—one of the most important skills to develop is adaptability. Here are 7 simple steps you can take to become more adaptable.

Rome is rightfully known throughout the world for its artistic masterpieces, historic wonders, and culinary treats. Unfortunately, hordes of tourists and high prices often prevent travelers from fully appreciating everything the city has to offer. Thankfully, visiting Rome doesn’t have to involve fighting through crowds or spending a ton. Here are 5 things I discovered while living in Rome that you can do to save money and avoid crowds.

Most travelers to Italy visit Pompeii, the Roman Colosseum, and the nearby Forum. But the Italian peninsula is home to many other places where you can experience ancient history—some of which are just as impressive and much less crowded. Here are 5 archaeological sites in Italy you should explore.

Florence is home to some of the world’s greatest artistic and historical treasures. Yet high ticket prices and hordes of tourists can prevent even the most seasoned traveler from fully appreciating what the city has to offer. Fortunately, you don’t have to abandon your budget nor spend all your time surrounded by tour groups while there. Here are four activities to do in Florence that avoid crowds and save you money.

On his website, Lossul.com, Elliot Windmill inspires, educates, and connects readers with insightful commentary and thought-provoking interviews on life and travel. Here’s his story.

If you want to get the most out of your next trip—if you want to use your time on the road to learn and grow—courage is an indispensable thing to have. Here's a simple way that anyone can become courageous.

In 2014 Michael Kernan spent 37 days traveling across Europe by bike, covering 9 countries and 2400 miles. Along the way he learned some valuable lessons about the world, travel, and himself. Here’s his story.

On his website, Lossul.com, Elliot Windmill inspires, educates, and connects readers with insightful commentary and thought-provoking interviews on life and travel. Here’s his story.

One of the most important traits a traveler can develop is open-mindedness. Fortunately, anyone can become more open-minded. Here's how.

If you want to get the most out of your next trip—if you want to use your time on the road to learn and grow—courage is an indispensable thing to have. Here's a simple way that anyone can become courageous.

Looking to experience Krakow like a local? Find out here with your insider's travel guide to Poland's ever-charming cultural capital.

I had never had First Nations cuisine before, so when I heard about Salmon n' Bannock Bistro—a Vancouver restaurant known for its modern take on traditional Indigenous recipes—I knew I had to give it a try. Inez Cook, the restaurant’s gregarious co-owner, charmed me throughout dinner with stories of life in the middle east and thoughts on what it meant to bring Indigenous food to new audiences. Here are her words about Vancouver, Native culture, and the delicious food she serves.

Arianna is the kind of person you dream of meeting while traveling; friendly, helpful, and patient. Our paths crossed on a recent trip through the Friuli-Venezia Giulia region of Italy. Always on the lookout for new experiences, I thought it’d be fun to see how the world-famous Prosciutto di San Daniele is produced. So, I arranged a behind-the-scenes tour of the Arbea Prosciutto factory, located just outside the town of San Daniele del Friuli, where Arianna served as my host. After my tour, we spoke over an espresso in the center of town.