Haunted libraries, cream pies and ghouls of Boston
Approaching the Boston Tea Party Museum is like going back to school. In my childhood, the name struck me as a happy event and oddly enough became the driving force for my future travels.
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Lucas’s Story
Angie, come close to the prison walls, come see what you are doing to me…She is walking towards me. I see her clearly now.
Swimming cows and singing fishermen: A Day on Lake Kivu
Nestled in Africa’s Great Rift Valley, Lake Kivu is Rwanda’s largest lake. Surrounded by majestic mountains, this lake covers a surface area of 1,677 sq. miles.
Myths and legends that enliven Uzbekistan’s countryside
A bumpy road leads out of Samarkand (Uzbekistan) to Urgut, fifty kilometres away. We pass cows and sheep wandering the streets and people riding donkeys.
Armenia’s pupulak and coffee house culture
— people bending over a water fountain, taking a few gulps and walking away in satisfaction.
ARARAT
The evening was like a monochrome painting but not sufficiently dark enough to hide the maliciously churning skies and dangerously swaying trees. The silhouette of a Church appeared in the distance. Odzun. And somewhere beyond its dome was the outline of a mountain. Hell was brewing outside. Lightning flashed incessantly and rains would follow
The Moynaq ship cemetery has fascinating stories
In the old Soviet days, Moynaq was a popular holiday destination, with its fancy beaches and seaside restaurants bursting with fresh seafood.