2024, Won't See You No More: Closing the Door on a Year Loaded With Travel Galore

Stop me right now if you’ve heard this before, but, hand to god(s), we had another major, major year here on the blog, shattering records all over the place. I mean, are you ready for these percentages? I don’t know if you are. I think you’re gonna have to convince me. “Uhh, how the heck am I gonna do that?” you ask, staring blankly at your phone/tablet/laptop screen as you read these words. Well, it’s simple, Fred: all you have to do is read the following quotation about the subject that’s brought us all here, that lovely, glorious, worldview-expanding, cranium-opening, beautiful, wondrous, amorphous, multi-adjective-inducing thing — travel!

General TravelLogan T. HansenJanuary 8, 2025travel, travel guide, travel guidance, travel advice, travel blog, travel blogging, travelogue, travel diary, travel writing, travel recommendations, travel reviews, travel tips, travel ideas, travel inspiration, travelspiration, travel planning, travel photography, travel appreciation, travel junkie, travel logistics, travel bucket list, year in review, year-in-review, happy new year, All Things Wanderful, Anthony Bourdain, No Reservations, No Reservations: Around the World on an Empty Stomach, Travel Channel, Sally Field, northernmost point, Minnesota, Northwest Angle, Ireland, England, Cork, Galway, Dublin, London, Europe, European vacation, Eurotrip, Euro trip, United Kingdom, Africa, cheap flights, find cheap flights, airports, Arizona, Grand Canyon, Flagstaff, Phoenix, Dodge Challenger, Sleepy Hollow, New York, Hudson Valley, Hudson River, Headless Horseman, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, The Mitten State, The Mitten State of Mind, Michigan, Michigan travel, Oklahoma, Flint Hills, Kansas, Route 66, Historic Route 66, U.S. Route 66, Hoover Dam, Clark Griswold, Wally World, South Rim, Grand Canyon South Rim, Google Maps, Google, Lake Mead, Mount Rainier, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, Washington State, Crystal Mountain, Crystal Mountain Resort, Mount Olympus, North America, gondola, gondola rides, Iceland, Israel, Jordan, Longmoore Street, Westminster, Airbnb, Blarney Stone, Blarney Castle, Blarney Castle & Gardens, Wicklow Mountains, RMS Titanic, Titanic, Ed Sheeran, Merlin Castle, Chicago Bulls, Limerick, sheela na gig, Sam Wanamaker Playhouse, Nancy Hands, Nancy Hands Bar & Restaurant, Guinness, Guinness beer, Guinness Storehouse, Hex Girls, Sphynx Tattoo, beach volleyball, volleyball, Chicago, North Avenue Beach, Windy City, Oak Street Beach, Oak Street, beach, beach life, beach day, beaches, Lake Michigan, Barcelona, Barcelona El Prat Josep Tarradellas Airport, Dublin AirportComment

Find Your New Home Abroad With Help From These U.S. Expats Living in Mexico

Relocating to another part of the world is an exciting, yet exceedingly daunting, prospect for most people in search of greener pastures, but the process is by no means impossible. In fact, if you’re looking to move abroad, there are actually more resources than ever out there to help get you started. So, if that dream job happens to be located overseas or if you’re simply looking for a new adventure (or maybe trying to escape the clutches of an incoming authoritarian regime), take heart: you can make this happen!

General TravelLogan T. HansenNovember 27, 2024travel, travel ideas, travel inspiration, travelspiration, travel logistics, travel advice, travel guide, travel tool, travel tips, travel recommendations, travel industry, travel planning, travel facts, travel hacks, living abroad, traveling abroad, international travel, emigration, expats, Expatsi, expatsi.com, Expatsi Test, Jen Barnett, Brett Andrews, Mexico, Merida, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, COVID-19, pandemic, coronavirus pandemic, moving abroad, Spain, Canada, Greece, Portugal, Australia, Italy, Croatia, Argentina, Colombia, Europe, South America, North America, Central America, marijuana, cannabis, gambling, same-sex marriage, LGBTQ, LGBTQ+, LGBTQ-friendly, Barcelona, San Miguel de Allende, remote work, relocation, relocating, digital nomadComment

One Spooky Town to Visit in Each of the 6 New England States

Sporting some of the best fall foliage anywhere in the nation, New England is kind of the place to be when you start to feel that crisp, crisp air creep back in. The color-changing parade that falls across the region like a patchwork quilt every September and October is undoubtedly one of the biggest draws for anyone looking to put a fall getaway on the books, but let’s also remember that this is spooky season, and New England is hardly wanting in the arena of things that go bump in the night. From haunted houses and hotels to ghost-riddled cemeteries and ships, you can scare your pants off properly six ways to Sunday.

North AmericaLogan T. HansenOctober 17, 2024travel, travel blog, travel ideas, travel inspiration, travelspiration, travel guide, travel advice, travel planning, travel recommendations, travel tips, travel itinerary, travel blogging, travel bucket list, New England, haunted, autumn travel, autumn getaway, autumn inspiration, fall travel, fall getaway, Halloween, fall, autumn, New England Inns & Resorts, New England With Love, One CrafDIY Girl, Bangor, Maine, Stephen King, Derry, It, Whitney Park Historic District, Mount Hope Cemetery, Hannibal Hamlin, Al Brady, American gangsters, paranormal, paranormal activity, ghost stories, ghost hunting, The Tarrantine, Bangor Public Library, Broadway Historic District, Thomas A. Hill House, Samuel Dale, Isaac Farrar Mansion, Bangor Opera House, Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, The Shining, The Overlook Hotel, The Overlook, Omni Mount Washington Hotel, Carolyn Foster Stickney, Delbert Grady, Jack Torrance, The Princess, The Princess Room, Joseph Stickney, Room 314, Livermore, ghost town, White Mountains, logging, logging history, logging industry, Daniel Saunders, Charles Saunders, U.S. Route 302, Stowe, Vermont, Ski Capital of the East, Mount Mansfield, Brass Lantern Inn, Green Mountain Inn, Chester A. Arthur, Gerald Ford, Boots Berry, New Orleans, Emily's Bridge, Gold Brook Covered Bridge, Fall River, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Lizzie Borden House, Andrew Borden, Abby Durfee Gray, Abby Borden, Emma Borden, New Bedford, murder, Thrillist, Thrillist Travel, Frommer's, Zac Thompson, Oak Grove Cemetery, The Quequechan Club, Abram's Rock, Swansea, Native American, Gilded Age, White Horse Tavern, William Faulkner, Dark Shadows, Carey Mansion, Seaview Terrace, Edson Bradley, Julia Bradley, Ghost Hunters, ghost tour, Barnabas Collins, Ruggles Avenue, Rockwell, Somebody's Watching Me, White Lady, Union Cemetery, Connecticut, Easton, New York City, haunted cemetery, haunted inn, haunted house, murder house, Donna Kent, Ed Warren, Lorraine Warren, Ed and Lorraine Warren, Graveyard: True Hauntinigs from an Old New England Cemetery, Lindley Street, Bridgeport, Red Eyes, Cosmic Society, Cosmic Society of Paranormal Investigation, paranormal investigation, Earle Kellog, Route 59, demonologist, 1960s, 1960s televisionComment

7 Tips to Help You Navigate the World as a Digital Nomad

Imagine converting the world into your office space, where your creativity isn't bound by four walls but inspired by new horizons daily. This is the essence of being a digital nomad — a lifestyle that combines work with the freedom to explore. To embark on this adventure, you need more than just a spirit of adventure; strategic planning is essential. The following are some useful strategies to help you turn the world into your office.

Two Peas in a European Pod: One Week in Ireland & England — Day 7

London had been a trip, as had Galway and Cork and Cobh before it. But we were back in Dublin, where we began (and then ended and began again), and it was finally time to give the Irish capital a proper spin. Thus, on a wickedly windy Saturday morning, we stepped out of the Ashling Hotel and onto Benburb Street, ready to take on the city.

EuropeLogan T. HansenJuly 31, 2024travel, travel advice, travel guide, travelspiration, travel inspiration, travel blog, travel writing, travel recommendations, travel tips, travel planning, travel diary, travel bucket list, travel blogging, Europe, Ireland, Dublin, Ashling Hotel, Ashling Hotel Dublin, Aviva Stadium, England, Leinster, Leinster Rugby, Leicester, Leicester Tigers, rugby, European vacation, National Museum of Ireland, London, Galway, Cork, Cobh, Guinness, Guinness beer, Guinness Storehouse, Nancy Hands, Nancy Hands Bar & Restaurant, National Museum of Ireland - Decorative Arts & History, Easter Rising, Irish history, Asian art, River Liffey, Albert Bender, Willy Wonka, salmon of Capistrano, Guinness Academy, Gravity Bar, Hop House 13, Cooperage Café, 1837 Bar & Brasserie, Arthur's Bar, Brewers' Dining Hall, toasties, Dudley's, Guinness beef stew, Sphynx Tattoo, Hex Girls, Axe Man, Usher's Quay, Tim Burton, Winona Ryder, Beetlejuice, Lydia Deetz, The Beer Temple, Galway Bay Brewery, Dublin City Hall, European Rugby Champions Cup, Champions Cup, Elite Eight, March Madness, Wicklow Mountains, Airbnb, Blarney Stone, RMS Titanic, Titanic, Limerick, Ed Sheeran, Merlin Castle, sheela na gig, Chicago Bulls, Sam Wanamaker PlayhouseComment

Two Peas in a European Pod: One Week in Ireland & England — Day 3

Apparently not ready to leave the cozy confines of Gem’s place in any kind of a hurry, Day 3 in Ireland got off to a slow start. Once we got going, however, we began the day by heading over to the same place the previous evening had concluded: the quaint and colorful city of Cobh.

EuropeLogan T. HansenApril 30, 2024travel, travel ideas, travelspiration, travel inspiration, travel blog, travelogue, travel diary, travel advice, travel guide, travel recommendations, travel tips, travel itinerary, Europe, Ireland, Titanic, Titanic Exhibition, Limerick, Galway, Cobh, Latin Quarter, Kelly's Bar, Clint Eastwood, Cork Harbour, Great Island, RMS Titanic, Traveling Canucks, Titanic Experience, Queenstown, Atlantic Ocean, Martin Gallagher, White Star Line, Bella Italia, Cork, Avoca House, bed and breakfast, Expedia, Expedia.com, Toyota, Toyota Yaris, rental car, city centre, Grafton Street, Ed Sheeran, Ballyloughane, Ballyloughane Beach, Mutton Island, The Kings Head, The Kings Head Pub, The Claddagh, Claddagh, Irish Central, Medieval, Neil Diamond, Sweet Caroline, High Street, King Charles I, European vacationComment

Fantasizing About a Euro Trip? The 5 Cheapest Airports in Europe to Fly Into

Look, folks, if you clicked on this, it’s possible you’re thinking about making a trip across the pond, and that’s super. It’s also within the realm of possibility that you’re simply curious to see which cities and airports would land on a list such as this and have no plans whatsoever to do anything with this information other than file it away for a rainy day, and that’s cool, too. With deference to the likes of World of Wanderlust, Travel + Leisure, and Travel Off Path, among others, here are the five cheapest European airports to fly into from the good ole U.S. of A.

EuropeLogan T. HansenMarch 12, 2024travel, travel guide, travel advice, travel deals, travel inspiration, travelspiration, travel recommendations, travel tips, travel ideas, travel planning, travel hacks, travel hack, travel logistics, travel booking, Europe, flight deals, cheap flights, find cheap flights, affordable flights, Google Flights, Barcelona, Madrid, Copenhagen, Milan, Dublin, Ireland, Spain, Italy, Denmark, cheap air travel, cheap travel, Barcelona El Prat Josep Tarradellas Airport, World of Wanderlust, Travel + Leisure, Travel Off Path, Going.com, LEVEL, LEVEL Airlines, Vueling, Dublin Airport, Aer Lingus, Ryanair, Wales, England, United Kingdom, Scandinavia, Scandinavian Airlines, Copenhagen Airport, Milan Malpensa Airport, MXP, BGY, DUB, Bergamo Airport, Venice, Rome, BCN, Copemish, Michigan, Finland, Thrifty Traveler, Iberia Airlines, Adolfo Suárez Madrid-Barajas Airport, MAD, CPH, travel guidance, travel budgetComment

Where to Find One of the Most Mesmerizing Views of Washington's Mount Rainier

“Is this Heaven?” No, and it isn’t Iowa either. It’s Washington, baby, and the view from up here is one of the most breathtaking ones you will find anywhere in North America. Where is “up here”, you ask? “Up here” would be the summit at Crystal Mountain Resort, where, after a brief ride on a gondola, you are afforded one of the most fantastic views of Mount Rainier that you may ever see.

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

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