South African Safari Tours: The Next Step in Women's Travel
Updated: 2010-06-30 17:14:56
: Articles Features Destinations Food and Wine Lodgings Transports Tours Alternatives Travel Desk Women's Travel Family Travel Travel Books Biking Around the World GoNOMAD on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Read our travel blogs Get the GoNOMAD feed Hotel Reviews Airline Ticket Quotes Travel Tools Discussion Board Search for Airline Tickets Travel Deals Travel Insurance Find Hotel Rooms Car Rentals VOLUNTEERING Helps Reflections Volunteering Directory CONTACT About Us SiteMap Contact Us Press Kit Writer's Guidelines Newsletter Get our free monthly newsletter and help support sustainable and responsible tourism . Loading . Cheetahs at the Djuma Private Game Reserve in South Africa . Click on photo to enlarge . South African Safari Tours : The Next Step in Women's Travel By Stephen Hartshorne
Traveling is hard work. An infinite number of disasters potentially await you the minute you book your flight and oftentimes some sort of disaster actually does happen.
But despite the inevitable bumps along the road, or turbulence in the air, so many people chose to travel again and again. It is to those people that the hilarious Titanic Awards are dedicated.
The Titanic Awards is a new book filled with hundreds of quick stories, all “celebrating the worst of travel.” Not to be read in consecutive order, this fun little book would be the perfect literature to accompany you as you try to ignore the gypsies at the train station or while you are spending time in the bathroom after drinking Mexican tap water.
: Articles Features Destinations Food and Wine Lodgings Transports Tours Alternatives Travel Desk Women's Travel Family Travel Travel Books Biking Around the World GoNOMAD on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Read our travel blogs Get the GoNOMAD feed Hotel Reviews Airline Ticket Quotes Travel Tools Discussion Board Search for Airline Tickets Travel Deals Travel Insurance Find Hotel Rooms Car Rentals VOLUNTEERING Helps Reflections Volunteering Directory CONTACT About Us SiteMap Contact Us Press Kit Writer's Guidelines Newsletter Get our free monthly newsletter and help support sustainable and responsible tourism . Loading . After a few shaky rides , Molly gets the hang of surfing . Photos by Ben . Barnhart Learning To Surf in Costa Rica : You're Never Too Old . Right By Ben Barnhart Climbing
For travelers with special needs, planning any sort of vacation can be quite a production. With mobility equipment, oxygen tanks, medications, and service animals there is an endless possibility of potential packing and mobility problems.
Never mind that certain ports and countries around the world aren’t up to date on proper accessibility codes.
But traveling with special needs isn’t a pipe dream; it is possible. “Travelers with special needs assume that they have to stay home alone. Getting the word out allows people to start dreaming again and get out there” says Andrew Garnett, CEO of Special Needs Group.
In my book, Tilley has always been synonymous with hats. I was actually surprised to find out that they also manufacture a complete line of travel clothes and accessories including dresses, skirts, tops, shawls, socks, underwear and belts.
Even though it’s theoretically summer, it’s been cool enough here in Seattle that I’ve been able to make [...]
Ryanair's outspoken CEO on fat fliers, upright seating and charging passengers
to use the loo.
Identify the location of this photograph for the chance to win a luxury
suitcase worth £299.
This week's selection of strange signs sent in by readers on their travels.
Steven Carroll recommends a visit to Queenscliff, a Victorian seaside town
that time forgot.
Maggie O'Sullivan looks at Katharine Hamnett Beach, a beachwear collection
based on glamour icons.
A regular visitor to London since the 1960s, the songwriter says the city has
'a special place' in her heart.
I’m currently reading Maximum City: Bombay Lost and Found by Suketu Mehta It’s been on my reading list for years, and probably on my bookshelf for 2, but just picked it up recently and now can’t stop.
It’s really about the underbelly of Bombay (now called Mumbai) and outlines the incredible corruption and disorganization at most [...]
The TraveLite Messenger Bag from GoLite is a relatively large bag that would be ideal for, well messengers, running around a city needing to deliver papers and/or books, and students hauling around much of the same on a high school or college campus.
It has more than enough features to keep geeks and non-geeks alike quite [...]
I eagerly embraced the iPad 3G, hoping to shed the weight of my laptop when traveling to China. Sadly, my conclusion is that the iPad doesn’t quite replace my laptop, maybe because I haven’t done enough to unleash its power. Here’s what I’ve found:
iPad: useful in China? Mei Zhang shares her thoughts.
1. High roaming charges [...]
“Nobody trips over mountains. It is the small pebble that causes you to stumble. Pass all the pebbles in your path and you will find you have crossed the mountain.” ~Author Unknown
Want to know what my biggest fear was when I road my motorcycle from Seattle to Panama? It wasn’t the Mexican police. Or having [...]
As China’s best luxury tour operator with a focus on customized, off-the-beaten-path tours to China, WildChina specializes in making family trips to China exciting, memorable, and hassle-free for both children and parents.
This morning at the WildChina Beijing office, we read Eva Vasquez’s excellent CNN article on luxury family travel with great interest, as this type [...]
As night fell on the grasslands after our afternoon of yurt building, Shirley, my fellow local guides, our guides and I left our nomadic accommodations for nighttime revelry, Inner Mongolia-style.
The sun sets over the Xilamuren Grasslands before nighttime festivities begin.
In the communal area bordered by yurts, we gathered around a bonfire to watch traditional Mongolian [...]
In my last post on Inner Mongolia, I discussed Shirley’s and my arrival to Inner Mongolia’s grasslands. After arriving, we took our guests to build yurts – traditional nomadic housing with a circular wooden frame and burlap/felt covering.
Yurt building, I learned last Wednesday, is easier than one might think. After all, a yurt had to [...]
Welcome to my third installment of On the Road in Inner Mongolia, in which I give you a glimpse at life on Inner Mongolia’s Xilamuren Grasslands. After an action-packed day in Baotou and the Kubuqi Desert, Shirley and I traveled with our group to experience nomad culture in the grasslands.
Spending time in Baotou the [...]
WildChina’s Beijing office will be closed on Monday, June 14 for China’s national Dragon Boat Festival holiday. The US office will be open as usual.
What is Dragon Boat Festival? Known in Chinese as “端午节” (Duanwu jie), the occurs to race dragon boats – a traditional teak wood boat – as well as drink traditional wine [...]