Dealing With PTF (Post-Trip Funk): My Return Home

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How To Visit The Mayan Ruins Of Tulum In Mexico

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Mayan Ruins of Tulum Tulum, Mexico You can’t visit Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula without seeing the Mayan Ruins of Tulum. Here are some useful tips to beat the crowds at this famous archaeological site. Ah, Tulum. This ancient walled city perched on the edge of a cliff in Quintana Roo overlooking the Caribbean ocean in Mexico is quite a sight in person. Because I lived in Mexico on and off for 2 years, I’ve visited the Tulum ruins at least 5 times now. Tulum’s original Maya name, Zamá translates as “place of the dawning sun.” This is because it has a perfect view of the rising sun! The city was a major trading and religious center between the 11th and 16th centuries and is one of the coolest Mayan archaeological sites in Mexico — similar to other popular ruins like Chichen Itza and Coba. Tulum is located about 128km south of Cancun, or 62km south of Playa del Carmen along the popular Mayan Riviera tourist route. Tulum Ruins Guide For 2020 Hi...
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7 Best Things to do in Imerovigli

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Things to do in Imerovigli ? Below you find the 7 best ones 😉 Santorini is undoubtedly one the most beautiful places in the world! The island attracts thousands of vacationers, especially honeymooners, who are enchanted by its famous villages with whitewashed houses, cobblestone alleys and blue-domed churches. While Fira and Oia get most of the attention, and visitors, other villages such as Imerovigli, Firostefani and Pyrgos, remain unspoiled. I fell in love with Imerovigli during my first visit to Santorini in 2014. This dreamy village, known as the “Balcony to the Aegean”, is located on the north of the island and built on the highest point of the caldera cliffs, about 300 meters above sea level. Imerovigli is pretty, peaceful and relaxing, and the perfect choice for a more secluded and hustle-free holiday in Santorini. The beautiful village of Imerovigli, Santorini, Greece. During my second visit to Santorini, I decided to stay in Imerovigli and ex...
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Cycling the ancient cobbled streets of Ferrara, Italy

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Cycling the ancient cobbled streets of Ferrara, Italy Italy | Europe Published: December 2018 Disclosure: My accommodation was provided by the Blogville project | This post contains affiliate links With Aperitivo hour rolling in, and one distracted-by-architecture crash under my belt already, it was time to park up our bicycles and settle in for a Spritz, and our now nightly pre-dinner snack fest. Janet and I had spent the day exploring Ferrara by bike, from it’s cobbled Roman streets to its renaissance palace. Ferrara might not be as famous with travellers like Bologna, Modena, or other cities in the Emilia Romagna region, but it makes for an ideal day-trip from Bologna, or an unexpected overnight stay, if you over-indulge in said Spritzs and miss the last train… my bad. Este Castle in Ferrara A relatively compact city, Ferrara’s architecture tells two sides of its history. With both renaissance and Roman art and architecture to celebrate it, Fer...
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