Quebec's Sugar Season
Shin-deep snow blankets the Quebec forest in early March, but sugar-maker Pierre Faucher is dreaming of milder days.
Vermont travel writer Jen Rose Smith covers adventure, remote places, and traditional cuisine from a home base in the Green Mountains. Her articles have appeared in National Geographic Adventure, American Way, Nexos, Condé Nast Traveler, Backpacker, AFAR, Rolling Stone,USA Today, and Outside Online. Jen is also the author of six travel guidebooks to Vermont and New England, including the award-winning New England Road Trips.
From tropical mountains to the desert, Jen's writing has taken her to some of the world's most spectacular places. Recent adventures include trekking the Borneo highlands, cycling around Peru's highest peak, and a long walk from the Red Sea to the summit of Mount Sinai.
Washington Post
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16th May 2020
With the pandemic shutting borders, digital nomads find it harder to roam
For Ziegler and some other digital nomads, coronavirus is exposing the enviable lifestyle’s precariousness.
Fodors Travel Guide
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20th May 2020
The Best Elvis in Vegas Is Having the Worst Time Right Now
Not even Las Vegas, legendary for a carefree spirit that entices strangers into swapping germs in nightclubs and hotel rooms, can swing through a pandemic.
EatingWell
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25th February 2020
Cyprus Is an Island Divided
Cyprus is a land of contrasts: jaw dropping beauty next to the rough reality of territorial disputes. But no matter whether Turkish or Greek, food traditions are a vital part of family, identity and pride.
Fodors Travel Guide
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11th September 2019
Adventure travelers are obsessed with this tiny patch of jungle
The Darién Gap is a wild and beautiful place that’s become a dangerous obsession for generations of travelers.
Outside Online
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20th December 2016
Sleeping Alone in the Woods While Female
When camping alone, I have a ritual that spans two or three nights. On the first evening, I stay up late with a novel, then half-sleep until sunrise, turning my ear toward every snapping twig. If one sleepless night doesn’t exhaust me, a second is sure to do the trick. By my third solo night in the forest, I could sleep through a horror film marathon.
CNN Travel
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25th January 2018
Hiking the Sinai Trail with Egypt's Bedouin
"We want to teach our sons to work with camels, and to learn about the desert," said Tarabin guide Musallem Abu Faraj, who helped found the Sinai Trail in 2015. These are our traditions, passed down through generations."
Adventure.com
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10th June 2019
What can an economist teach travelers about risk?
After a close call on a flight over New Jersey, writer Jen Rose Smith wanted to learn more about how travelers can better deal with risk and uncertainty. So she got in touch with Allison Schrager—an economist, of all things.
CNN Travel
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29th August 2018
Bolivian chefs are trading colonial cuisine for national pride
For a handful of Bolivia's young, ambitious chefs, Amazonian caiman, altiplano potatoes and fish from Lake Titicaca have a revolutionary appeal.
American Way
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4th September 2019
Colombia is for Cyclists
We traveled to Colombia to explore the mountains and we found a country in love with bikes.
Lonely Planet
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8th January 2020
Penn Museum's refugee, immigrant guides
The divination basket rests in the climate-controlled quiet of the Penn Museum in Philadelphia, half a world from the tropical heat of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)...
Fodors Travel Guide
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6th March 2020
Why It’s Time to Stop Telling Women to Travel Alone
Many of us are raised to excel–or fail–on our own.
CNN Travel
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25th March 2019
Visiting a country that doesn't exist
A buffer zone splits this easternmost Mediterranean island in two, a 180-kilometer scar maintained by United Nations peacekeepers in one of the longest-running missions in history.
CNN Travel
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18th July 2018
Trekking Bolivia's Cordillera Real
For travelers, the diminishing snowpack and melting glaciers lend some urgency to travel planning -- or they may arrive to find that snow and ice have given way to an entirely new landscape.
Playboy
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4th November 2018
Welcome to the Catalan Republic
A layer of white smoke waves over the crowd, along with hand-painted banners, Catalan flags, and a shower of sparks from a sputtering flare. “Ni oblit,” the people shouted, hoisting clenched fists and small children above their heads, “Ni perdò.” Neither forgotten, nor forgiven.
CNN
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2nd March 2020
A bipartisan Buttigieg effect? The people of this gorgeous island country say yes
"All languages draw from other languages," says Joseph Brincat, an expert in the history of the Maltese language. "Maltese draws not just from different languages but from three language families."
Fodors Travel Guide
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8th February 2020
Stormwatching Is the Local Pastime in a Region of Massive Waves
Storm-watching getaways are trending in the bohemian surf hideaway of Tofino—just watch out for the big one.
CNN
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27th January 2020
Are these Spanish islands the next adventure hotspot?
The Canary Islands have wine, waves, wind, and prehistoric forests.
Virtuoso Life Magazine
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3rd January 2020
Rum Luck: A Spirited Tradition Gets Fresh Life in Barbados
Tropical cloudbursts tousle the sugarcane fields at Mount Gay, urging their grassy scent toward a cavernous bond house filled with aging rum. Time turns slowly among the oak barrels, which are stamped with the name of the world’s longest-running rum maker, in Barbados’ rural Saint Lucy Parish...
CNN Travel
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1st January 2020
CNN's 20 best places to visit in 2020
Whether you want to relax on a remote island off the coast of Africa, ride Germany's coolest trains or spot howling monkeys in South America, there is much to explore heading into a new decade in 2020.
Japan will be hosting the Summer Olympics, Jamaica will be marking the late Bob Marley's 75th birthday, and Washington will be on pins and needles for much of the year preparing for the US presidential election.
We don't know whether Chile's long-planned celebration around the December solar ecl
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