Ecuador has less of a reputation than other South American countries. It takes a back seat to Peru and Argentina and Brazil. For those who do make it…
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- This post on cool things to do in Hamburg is in partnership with Hamburg Marketing. They sponsored my trip in exchange for an honest review, but all opinions are…
- As the Real World once said, “You think you know, but you have no idea.” Wisdom, huh? But that dumb tagline kind of perfectly describes London. The first…
- Can we all just agree that shopping malls are terrible? Perhaps the 14-story monster malls in Bangkok are worth a wander, but the American style mall might as…
- It is against all odds that fish markets are beautiful. Silver eyes glare up at you as you squeeze past disorderly stalls. Slimey moss grows over mussel shells, tentacles cling…
- You don’t always hear great things about Bolivia. The transport is described as dismal, the tourist highlights start and end with the Salar de Uyuni, and Peruvians call…
![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)