2023, Won't You Wander With Me? The Final Epistle From a Travel-Filled Missile

The year 2023, with all of its ups and downs, peaks and valleys, and trials and tribulations, has come and gone — as has another 365 days here on All Things Wanderful. So now it’s time to take stock. What caught people’s attention? What fell flat on its face? Were you, the loyal readers of this increasingly-sporadic travel blog, entertained, or at least mildly amused? Did you find the content contained within this digital rambling wreck informational? Enlightening? Perhaps even erudite?

General TravelLogan T. HansenJanuary 7, 2024travel, travel advice, travel guide, travel inspiration, travelspiration, travel writing, travel blog, travel blogging, travel recommendations, travel reading, travel reviews, travel ideas, All Things Wanderful, travel diary, travel bucket list, northernmost point, Canada, Great Lakes, Cal-Neva, Cal-Neva Lodge, California, Nevada, Michigan, Little Manistee, Little Manistee River, kayaking, Maine, ghost trains, Key West, Florida, New York City, Big Apple, Chicago, Oklahoma City, Flint Hills, Route 66, Historic Route 66, Fayetteville, Arkansas, Alum Cave Trail, The Sinks, Old Smoky Distillery, Gatlinburg, Tennessee, Minnesota, George Floyd, George Floyd Square, Kansas City, Missouri, Crystal Mountain, Crystal Mountain Resort, Seattle, Twin Peaks, Powderhorn Park, Minneapolis, Kansas, Wichita, skiing, Mall of America, George Perry Floyd Square, Ground Zero, The Manhattan Bridge, Brooklyn, Rockefeller Center, The Edge, The Edge NYC, NYC, New York, Hall des Lumières, Mediterranean food, Ernest Hemingway, Northern Michigan, Airbnb, Bering Strait, Diomedes, Diomede Islands, Little Diomede, Big Diomede, travelogueComment

Fire Walk With Me... to the Twin Peaks Landmarks Waiting Just Outside Seattle

Have you ever wanted to sit down at the Double R Diner with a damn fine cup of coffee? Or maybe take in the view of the gushing falls next to the Great Northern Hotel? Perhaps get a glimpse of Sheriff Truman’s retro Ford Bronco? While the titular town of David Lynch and Mark Frost’s mind-bending murder mystery series “Twin Peaks” may not exist in real life, a handful of landmarks and landscapes seen and used in the show are out there — and only a short drive from downtown Seattle.

North AmericaLogan T. HansenDecember 23, 2023travel, travel guide, travel advice, travel inspiration, travelspiration, travel ideas, travel recommendations, travel reviews, travel tips, travel planning, travel diary, travel bucket list, Washington, Washington State, Snoqualmie, Snoqualmie Falls, Twede's Cafe, North Bend, Seattle, Pacific Northwest, Twin Peaks, The Great Northern Hotel, damn fine cup of coffee, cherry pie, Double R Diner, Snoqualmie Valley, Snoqualmie Tribe, Fall City, Twede's, David Lynch, Mark Frost, Snoqualmie People, Angelo Badalamenti, The Great Northern, Salish Lodge & Spa, Salish Lodge, Ben Horne, Benjamin Horne, Sheriff Harry S. Truman, Sheriff Truman, Agent Dale Cooper, Agent Cooper, Puget Sound, Kitsap Peninsula, Bainbridge Island, Bainbridge Island Ferry, Edmonds-Kingston ferry, Tacoma, Tacoma Narrows Bridge, Laura Palmer, Leland Palmer, Double R, Twin Peaks Sheriff's Station, DirtFish, Reinig Bridge, Bang Bang Bar, The Roadhouse, The Roadhouse Restaurant & Inn, Cornish College of the Arts, Raisbeck Performance Hall, Ronette PulaskiComment

The Annual Fan Festival in Washington State That's Keeping Twin Peaks Alive

The lives of cultural objects — books, films, TV shows — can take funny paths sometimes. In some cases, as with the recent blockbuster film Black Panther, they are loved instantly. In other cases, they stumble out of the gate and only become appreciated later on, like the works of Edgar Allan Poe and many a posthumously-famous author. In still other cases…

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