Patagonia really feels like the edge of the earth. It’s beautiful in a desolate way. It’s rugged. It forces you to come face-to-face with the elements with its…
Browsing Tag
Argentina
- South America is like the world’s playground. Everyone knows about the Inca Trail, but that doesn’t even begin to scratch the surface when it comes to treks in…
- After trekking the O Circuit in Torres del Paine, I found it almost impossible to leave Puerto Natales. The town itself was uninspiring but I made a tight…
- What is an ice bar?: Bar Where is it? Yeti Ice Bar, El Calafate, Argentina How much does it cost? $12 ($190 Argentine pesos) How long do I need? 1 hour…
- Traveling South America by bus is one of the cheapest, most convenient and [sometimes] comfiest ways to get around. You see, hailing from Land of the Free and…
With a taste for upheaval, photographers of urban life may never achieve the Instagram fame of the landscape roamers and babe beach dwellers, but they are out there.…
![The last few weeks spent so very indoors have gotten me thinking about this inverse relationship we have with nature. I've now seen three articles put out by @nytimes about the positive impact our global economic shutdown is having on carbon emissions (albeit a temporary reduction). Isn't it crazy to think that nature is flourishing as human civilization comes to a [nearly] full stop? While we're all busy focusing on the crisis right in front of us, there's also the very real, very impending climate emergency still ahead. If this moment teaches us anything, let it be that we can't wait until the last minute to do something.](https://traveloutlandish.com/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)