We’ll be back soon, with more stories and fun to share.
“Paris is a divine section of eternity” is attributed to American poet E.E. Cummings. This sentiment reflects the timeless, magical, and almost transcendental beauty that the city of Paris represents to many, often used to describe its enduring charm, historical depth, and romantic allure.
. . .give Matouring a call. One would think that running a travel website is fun (yes it is,) full of free trips and all sorts of goodies. (perhaps, but don't sell your house just yet. But what it does do is give you access to places, activities, and chances to shake hands…
Turning dreams into reality, the importance of family, and maintaining a childlike sense of wonder, such as “If you can dream it, you can do it” That is the concept of Disney.
“The best way to behave is to misbehave.” That's what Mae West thought, anyway. But there comes a time when your time is up and someone steps in front of you. Here's an example. Bali, beautiful, relaxing Bali has had it up to their necks with troublemakers, party animals, influencers and social…
Most of us drive past at least one church each day, and may simply keep on driving: religion is not for everyone, but for those who do believe in something bigger, religion is there for whomever wants to take part. According to Wikipedia, there are about 40,000 worldwide, about 13,000 of which are in…
“Bruges had the air of a ghost town. The high towers, the trees along the canals withdrew, absorbed by the same muslin: impenetrable fog with not a single rift.
“Whether I’m in Lisbon and order an espresso for under $1, or an Americano for just over $1, many European café prices seem far less to me than grabbing the equivalent at an American coffee shop”.
The cost of living keeps going up, although death is surprisingly affordable. Stephen Colbert
Visiting North Korea is often described as a highly scripted, surreal experience, revealing a “political living fossil” where visitors see a meticulously curated version of the country. Tourists frequently note the intense security rules, the absence of advertising, and the stark contrast between the capital’s manufactured normalcy and the visible poverty of the countryside.
