Posts Tagged: culture
Addressing The California Summer Stereotypes
By Kevin Wilkerson, PubClub.com I’ve just returned from the grocery store on my bicycle – a sweet baby blue beach cruiser – and will be using it again later in the day to go to
Why Travel to Malaysia During Ramadan & Eid
Today’s guest post is by Danial of Dan On The Road. Ramadan is a holy month where Muslims would fast from sunrise to sundown for 30 days, accompanied by intense religious activities. Ramadan is swiftly
Alternative Romantic Europe
Today’s guest post is by Oana Molnar. The words ‘Europe’ and ‘romance’ conjure some very specific images: usually involving the streets of Paris, a Venetian canal or somewhere in Tuscany. And that’s all well and
3 Great Day Trips from Barcelona
If you’re visiting Barcelona for the weekend, you’re unlikely to be short of activities. You’re more likely to find yourself with too little time than too few sights to see. There are so many museums,
Exploring Kiev
1. Dance salsa at Caribbean club Dancing fights stress and can be a very powerful natural antibiotic. If something in your life is not going well, then dancing can do wonders! Even if everything is going fine, dancing
Earthquakes in Taiwan
Today’s guest post is by Lauren Siegel, Asia Correspondent for Culture with Travel. Taiwan is located along the Pacific Rim fault line, otherwise known as the “Ring of Fire” and a hotbed for Earthquakes. I
From Traveler to Changemaker
Today’s guest post is by Maria Russo, who is a writer, editor, and the co-founder of Humanity Unified Int’l and of The Culture-ist In July 2015, my husband and I headed to Rwanda, a country that
Exploring Culture in Cambodia
Today’s post is by Culture with Travel East Coast Correspondent, Brian Cicioni, who writes I May Roam. Here are Brian’s takeaways for exploring the local culture in Cambodia. 1. LEARN KHMER Although the locals don’t expect
How Not To Be Fashionably Late When Travelling to London
Today’s guest post is by Jeanette Hill. The popular millennial term of “being fashionably late” is cool considering people get to see the effort you put into coming up with an ensemble that screams your
A Cinematic Look at Dominica’s Culture
Today’s guest post is by Kristen Kellogg: filmmaker, creative director, and brand storyteller behind Border Free Travels. It’s hard to believe all of the traveling I’ve done in the past two years since the launch of
New iWishes!
Thanks so much to everyone who sent in their wishes for 2014! It’s great to hear your take on what you find most important! Do you want to send your wish? Just think of something
New 2014: iWish Videos!
I’m very excited to share all these new wishes! Many thanks for all the great contributions! The goal of this project is to give many people a voice to share their biggest hopes and dreams
iWish 2014 Videos: Personal Empowerment
As the videos keep streaming in, I want to share the next few inspiring wishes. I urge everyone who is thinking about submitting to just do it (sorry, Nike)! This project is open to everyone,
The 2014: iWISH Project
Do you have any special wishes for 2014? Are you hoping for improvement in national or local politics? Want to take a stand on a national or world issue? Wish to create cultural awareness for
Instinct & Travel Safety
People often tell you to follow your instinct. Listen to your “gut” about an emotion or a situation you’re experiencing. That same instinct can help when you’re traveling distant lands, or even when exploring somewhere local.
NYC Foodie: My Personal Favorites
As an avid foodie, I’m always looking for new, distinct (and delectable) dishes. Over the years of travel, I’ve tried the somewhat exotic – think alligator, cactus salad, and frog legs. In Spain, we enjoyed
Defining Home – 13 years in the U.S.
This summer will mark 13 years. Thirteen years I’ve lived in America. It started in New Jersey, then I attended Emerson College in Boston, and now I’m in New York City. When you move to
Serendipity & Travel
“How do you know each other?” This seems to be among the first questions people ask when introduced to mutual friends. A college friend once told me she met my high school friend while in
Gen Y: Me, Myself & I?
Lazy. Entitled. Narcissistic. This is how Gen Y is often described – it is frustrating, true on a case-by-case basis, and probably why Gen Y is not fully understood. Those who belong to Gen Y
NYC: Exploring Columbus Circle & Contemporary Art
I went MAD. Yes, you read correctly. MAD (also known as the Museum of Art & Design) opened in 2008. Its home is at Columbus Circle – one of my favorite spots in New York
Hi! I'm the founder of Culture With Travel and #CultureTrav. Please chat with us on social media and contribute in the comments! Follow @Nicolette_O
