There are a lot of great things about Fiji like the scuba diving, the fishing and incredible people. One of the things not really known or thought about is the tasty papaya. The fruit bats love them a lot and will be out day or night eating them up. Check out this one getting his […]
Te Papa is the national history museum of New Zealand and is located in Wellington the country’s capital city. This is a quick video of the front entrance to the museum. Here are a few features of the museum: Built on reclaimed land at the edge of the bay. Features many interactive exhibits and works […]
A stunning view of Wellington on one of the few calm and clear days. This city has a very high average wind speed. Some notes about this city: Lookout includes the Byrd Memorial Due South, in the direction of the airport is Antartica Forest below is a popular movie set location trails are great for […]
Use this handy travel checklist to help you prepare for your journey. Sometimes it’s fun to explore, trying to replace what you forgot and sometimes it’s not.
The closest I will probably ever get to Greenland is from about 35000′ above it. It looks incredible from up there.
Sudbury is located in Northern Ontario and is home to some of the largest nickel mines in the world. The mining has made Sudbury what it is for good and for bad.
Caltagirone is a hilltop town in central Sicily known for it’s pottery and tile making history. There are over 100 churches of various sizes spread across the hilltop.
This old town built up high on the cliffs has so many historical attractions I never knew. The fortress about the town in ruins, the old greek theatre and the port where Odysseus was said to have landed on his journey home.
Florence is a city with beautiful sculpture spread about many of the city’s plazas. Visit where David stood outside, unprotected for many years or rub the nose of the hog.
Agrigento is a Greek colony from 600bc. During that time period the area flourished and many large temples, that are still in great condition were built.
