traveler life

The Moussem of Tan-Tan in southwest Morocco is AN annual gathering of peregrine peoples of the Sahara Desertthat brings along quite thirty tribes from southern Morocco and different components of northwest continent. Originally this was AN annual event round the month of might. a part of the agricultural and swarming calendar of the nomads, these gatherings were a chance to cluster along, buy, sell and exchange foodstuffs and differentproduct, organize artiodactyl mammal and horse-breeding competitions, celebrate weddings and consult herbalists. The Moussem additionally enclosed a spread of cultural expressions like musical performances, well-liked intonation, games, poetry contests and different Hassanie oral traditions.

These gatherings took the shape of a Moussem (a variety of annual truthful with economic, cultural and social functions) in 1963 once the primary Moussem of Tan-Tan was organized to push native traditions and supply an area for exchange, meeting and celebration. The Moussem is claimed to possess been at first related to Mohamed Laghdaf, UN agency resisted the Franco-Spanish occupation. He died in 1960, and his place lies close to the city. However, between 1979 and 2004 it had been impracticable to carry the Moussem thanks to security issueswithin the region.

Today, the peregrine populations square measure significantly involved to safeguard their method of life. Economic and technical upheavals within the region have deeply altered the life-style of the peregrine Beduin communities, forcing several of them to settle. Moreover, urbanization and rural exodus have contributed to the loss of the manyaspects of the standard culture of those populations, like crafts and poetry. thanks to these risks, Beduincommunities trust powerfully on the revived Moussem of Tan-Tan to help them in guaranteeing the survival of their ability and traditions.

Love to travel but don’t own a money tree? I feel you. When I first travelled overseas I transformed myself into a money-saving machine. No word of a lie, I was about as close as one could get to a human coin detector.

But over the years I grew tired of saving for the entire year, only being able to enjoy myself for a few weeks on the road before I’d be running out of funds. So I started a travel blog in the hopes that one day in some distant world I could make a career out of travel writing. It happened just a few months later. But there are many other ways to make money while you travel, to pay for your travels.

Teach English

It just so happens that English-speakers hold one of the most sought after skills in the world: speaking English. It may seem simple, but its one of your best traits. Teaching English in a foreign country is just as rewarding for you as it is your students, and it will allow you to travel the world with ease. Jobs are in abundance, however you may require a certification – thankfully that can be attained with ease in around a month!

Become a Tour Guide

Boris Hristov

If you’re outgoing and friendly, this is perhaps one of the best love-your-job’s in the world. Imagine living in a foreign country showing travellers who, like you love to travel, around your new home. S’long as you love to chat and are passionate about the new country or city in which you live, you’re bound to love the job of a tour guide.

WWOOF

If you’re an explorer who likes the idea of giving back, WWOOF (World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms) is perhaps your answer! WWOOF offers travellers a chance to travel in an ethical way that will also involve payment — we’d call that a win-win-win.

Teach Yoga, guitar or Anything really!

If you’re passionate and talented at a niche skill like yoga, tango dancing or anything else you can see there’s an interest in, then why not do something you love AND get paid to do it!? Whether its learning and teaching yoga in Bali or becoming a dance instructor in Argentina, the opportunities are truly endless.

Become a Travel Agent

If you love travel so much that you can see yourself booking holidays for others, this job is the right one for you! Its an added bonus that you’ll be invited on famil trips where you’ll travel for free, as well as receiving heavy discounts for your own holidays.

Photograph & Film Travel

If you’re talented in the creative department and want to stay on the road full time, a great idea is to pick up a camera, train yourself, perfect your craft, and sell your images/videos online. While it will require an initial small investment, the potential to make this your full time career is for most too good an opportunity to pass up!

BOTSWANA, DISCOVER COUNTRIES 2016

The best kept secret of Africa ...

Botswana this year celebrates 50 years of its independence. "So what ? Nothing extraordinary, "some will say. Well if. For the most sustainable multiparty democracy on the continent is also distinguished by significant openness (Botswana was one of the first countries in 2002 to establish an antiretroviral treatment program), a very limited corruption, a flourishing and intelligent tourism and a rapidly growing economy. Still immersed in extreme poverty in 1966, the country became one of the most stable companies and more prosperous Africa has come a copy path that deserves more than a nod.
Especially since Botswana is a destination like no other for the traveler: a rare patchwork, wild and preserved alternating deserts and deltas which contain one of the most spectacular fauna of the planet. National parks represent some 70% of the national area, joining some vast transfrontier parks Kavango-Zambezi and Kgalagadi.
Text: Paula Hardy

JAPAN, COUNTRY DO NOT MISS THIS YEAR

The country of the Rising Sun discovered new horizons ...

Japan did not get the 2016 Olympics, but it was probably better to win with Tokyo's bid for 2020 Olympic fever has already gripped the capital, which s' is coupled to a small urban revolution with the creation of a neighborhood shop and an Olympic village, but especially with the move from the iconic fish market Tsukiji: this auction where some 20 million every day to sell marine delicacies should be installed by the end of the year in its brand new website.
Today while away the memories of the 2011 catastrophe, which had accumulated earthquake and tsunami, and the state continues its devaluation of the yen, the timing is ideal for exploring this mix of bustling modernity and history venerable

PALAU, COUNTRY KNOWN TO BE WINNING

A paradise of ecology ...

After passing from hand to hand for centuries, the island republic of Palau track gradually its way into the uncertain waters of independence. Certainly, the United States still play big brother, but the archipelago is now master of his destiny. Its president Tommy Remengesau received in 2014 the "Champions of the Earth" UN for its work in favor of the environmental and economic independence of Palau and the creation of a marine sanctuary on all its territorial waters. For the head of state, economy and environment are one and the same.
Palau is a paradise for diving almost unrivaled in the world, and a great destination for kayaking, boating and wildlife watching and flora. But beware, the secret is no longer so well kept in Asia and the archipelago on board a quota on the number of tourists.

LATVIA, A SMALL COUNTRY NEED TO DISCOVER IN 2016

To find an independent country, proud and radiant ...

Celebrating 25 years of independence from Soviet rule, the small Latvia too long remained in the shadow of its neighbors, is about to win the center stage. She deserves it as she knew dispel the darkness of communism and revive traditions that for centuries had ensured the luster of this Baltic pearl.
While the rural population is constantly decreasing, the capital Riga consolidates its weight in the country and the region. She recently received significant European investment thanks to its status as European Capital of Culture in 2014. These funds have mainly contributed to the improvement of infrastructure and renovation of large public buildings, including the former seat KGB (now a fascinating museum) but also 700 new facades Art - an architectural complex among the richest in the world.

AUSTRALIA, ONE COUNTRY TO VISIT THIS YEAR

On the eve of major changes ...

Unless papouasien or New Zealand, Australia may seem very far for a traveler to reach often requires 24-hour flight. But this coming year hinge for big Australian natural sites, this is a flight that will be well rewarded. Especially as the Australian dollar, very low, allows for bargains. And if the decline in oil prices continues, 2016 will be ideal for a road-trip across the island continent!
Ethnic tourism is booming with new aboriginal tour operators who, in the image of Ngurrangga Tours (in Karratha, Western Australia) or Bungoolee Tours in the Kimberley, offering authentic cultural experience. Aboriginal and contemporary art holds a special place in Australian culture, as evidenced by the fabulous Godinymayin Yijard Rivers Arts & Culture Centre, Katherine (the Northern Territory).

Cultural Park of Ahaggar (Algeria)

The Ahaggar National Park, located in southern Algeria

The Ahaggar National Park is located in the south of Algeria, in the largest mountain range in the country, the Hoggar. Declared a national park in 1987 and renowned cultural park in 2011, it covers an area of 450 000 km2. With a priceless historical value, it houses archaeological sites dating back several hundred thousand years. The sites of engravings and paintings of Tit-Aguenar-Silet are among the most famous.

The flora of the cultural park of the Ahaggar is composed of a wide range of species: olive, lavender, myrtle, drinn, tamarisk, palm, etc. It is the same for wildlife: fennec, Dorcas gazelle, Barbary sheep, hyrax rocks, steppe eagle, storks, etc.

The national park of Ichkeul (Tunisia)

First game reserve benefiting from national and international protection, classified biosphere reserve by UNESCO in 1977 and registered natural heritage by UNESCO in 1979, the site became a national park in 1980. This wetland covering an area of 12 600 ha shelters a fauna and a very rich and diverse flora with more than 200 animal species and 500 plant species.

National Park Niokolo-Koba (Senegal)

Inscribed on the UNESCO list of World Heritage National Park Niokolo-Koba is one of the most important plant and animal reserves in West Africa. It is known for its rich fauna includes 80 species of mammals (including the last Derby eland, as well as elephants, lions, leopards, chimpanzees, baboons, hippos, etc.), several reptiles (Nile crocodiles, monitor lizards of Nile turtles) and 330 species of birds (cranes, eagles, etc.). The flora is also varied, with nearly 1500 species of plants.

The Virunga National Park (DRC)

Created in 1925, the Virunga National Park, formerly Albert Park is the oldest national park in the Democratic Republic of Congo and even Africa. Located in the east of the country, it covers part of the Virunga Mountains that give it its name. It has one of the highest population densities in Africa, with more than 400 inhabitants per km2. It is dedicated to the World Heritage Site by Unesco for its exceptional wealth spanning 790,000 hectares it has an incomparable diversity of habitats ranging from swamps and steppes to the snowfields of Rwenzori, through the plains of washing and savannahs on the slopes of volcanoes.

Also diverse wildlife since the park is home to 218 mammal species, 706 bird species, 109 reptile species and 78 amphibian species. It is home to mountain gorillas, which are among the last specimens of this species in critical danger of extinction, and Okapi (also endangered). Approximately 20,000 hippopotamuses live in the rivers and birds from Siberia spend the winter there. However, authorized oil exploration in the region since 2010 threatens this exceptional place

Waza National Park (Cameroon)

Located in northern Cameroon, Waza National Park, at first hunting reserve, covering 170 000 hectares. It counts 379 species of birds and 30 species of mammals including the giraffe, hyena, waterbuck, leopard, elephant. He was ranked biosphere reserve by UNESCO in 1979

Loango National Park (Gabon)

Loango National Park covers an area of 155,000 hectares bordering the Atlantic Ocean. Beaches, lagoons, mangroves, swamps, savannahs and forests ... This rare ecosystems mixture attractions include elephants, hippos, crocodiles and buffaloes. Beaches welcome sea turtles that come to lay their eggs. Since these beaches it is possible to observe whales, dolphins and surfers hippos. Loango is also renowned for its rich birdlife, including housing pseudolangrayens African gray or pink bee.

The Volcanoes National Park (Rwanda)

Located in north-eastern Rwanda, the Volcanoes National Park covers 130,000 hectares and includes five of the eight volcanoes of the Virunga Mountains. The park is known worldwide as the last great sanctuary of mountain gorillas. It has a research center devoted to the study, founded by the famous primatologist Fossey Dan. Other mammals such as golden monkey or buffalo are present and que178 bird species.

Serengeti National Park (Tanzania)

Located in northern Tanzania, Serengeti National Park covers 14,763 km2. This is the second largest wildlife park in Africa, home to about 4 million animals. It is known among other things for the famous annual migration of over 1.5 million wildebeest and 250,000 zebras. The five species that make up the "Big Five" are also represented (lions, elephants, leopards, rhinoceros, African buffalo) and the park contains many crocodiles. According to Unesco, which has World Heritage, Serengeti has one of the most productive ecosystems on Earth, which allows it to accommodate a large number of ungulates (hoofed animals) and therefore highest concentration of large predators in the world. Serengeti Park is the park with the most African lions with more than 3000 specimens.

The national reserve of Masai Mara (Kenya)

This national reserve is located in south-western Kenya. It is a natural extension of the Serengeti National Park (Tanzania) and covers 1510 km2. Elephants, rhinos, lions, cheetahs, leopards, giraffes ... It also houses more than 500,000 wildebeest and over 100,000 zebras. It allows to observe the migration of wildebeest, zebra and Thomson's gazelle, which also pass through the Serengeti. Many species of birds and reptiles also live there.

Hwange National Park (Zimbabwe)

Hwange National Park covers 14,620 km2 and is home to 9 of the 10 species protected the country, including the black rhino and elephant. It counts 107 species of mammals and 450 species of birds. This is one of the last great sanctuaries for elephants and buffalo in Africa's elephant population of Hwange National Park is one of the largest in the world. Nearly as crowded as the Kruger National Park, it allows visitors to observe elephants, lions, giraffes, zebras and cheetahs in peace.

The Chobe National Park (Botswana)

Located in north-eastern Botswana, Chobe National Park is bordered to the north by the Chobe River and southwest of the Okavango Delta. Like Hwange, the Chobe National Park is world famous for its unique concentration of elephants: it is home to about 50 000 individuals, called "Kalahari elephants" that are the largest recorded. The park is also famous for its lions and hosts many hippos, buffaloes, zebras and crocodiles. It is also possible to observe leopards and cheetahs.

1. You’ll find a new purpose

“To travel is to take a journey into yourself.” – Danny Kaye

Traveling is an amazingly underrated investment in yourself. As you travel you’re exposed to more new people, cultures, and lifestyles than you are living in your homeland all the time. With all the newness in your life, you’re also opened to new insights, ways of seeing the world and living, which often gives people a new purpose for their lives. If you’re feeling stuck on what your purpose is, what you want to do with your life, the career or educational path you want to pursue, go travel…you might just be surprised about what you discover as a new sense of life purpose and direction.

2. You’ll appreciate your home more

“All travel has it’s advantages. If the passenger visits better countries, he may learn to improve his own. And if fortune carries him to worse, he may learn to enjoy it.” – Samuel Johnson

When we spend time away from home, especially in a place where we don’t have the same luxuries readily available to us…like a village in Fiji that runs without electricity…we become more aware and appreciative for the luxuries we have back at home. I remember a time where I visited my cousin in Argentina after she’d been living there for about a year. I was visiting her around Christmas time and brought her the new Harry Potter book along with some basic goods that you can find almost anywhere in Los Angeles. She was over joyous and filled with gratitude, like she just got the greatest gift in the world. In other parts of the world, like India and Ethiopia, people don’t have as much access to clean drinking water…especially from what’s readily available on tap. Traveling through areas like that really make us appreciate what we do have, and often can spark the movement of something to support people living there experience a greater quality of life.

3. You’ll realize how little you actually knew about the world

“The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only one page.” – Saint Augustine

There’s concept, and then there’s experience. When we travel, we may notice that some of the things we’ve heard about the world end up being very different than what we were indoctrinated and conditioned to believe. Many of the initial myths that get dispelled are often about traveling itself. Where you once may have thought it was too expensive and dangerous, you may realize how you can actually save more on your lifestyle expenses traveling the world than you do living at home. You may also realize how kind and friendly strangers can be, and how they are even willing to take care of you with a place to sleep at night. Beyond that, you have the whole world to learn about with every place you discover, every person you meet and every culture you experience.

4. You’ll realize that it’s extremely easy to make friends

“A journey is best measured in friends, rather than miles.” – Tim Cahill

One of the first things I learned from traveling solo is how easy it is to make friends. Something magical happens in how people can show up more raw and real when they’re out of their conditioned environment and open to express themselves without feeling judged. That rawness and realness ends up inspiring others to be authentic, and that’s how you can become best friends with people when you’ve only known them for a few hours.

5. You’ll realize life is a wonderful gift

“Life is either a daring adventure or nothing.” – Helen Keller

“Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn’t do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover.” – Mark Twain

Life is a wonderful gift. It really is, and as we travel and experience more of the world and life, we often become overwhelmed with gratitude and appreciation for all the beautiful moments we enjoyed and people we’ve shared them with. More often than not, this is a realization that we can experience and take action from now while we’re still alive with energy rather than stacking up regrets by the time we’re on our death bed. Rather than waiting until you’re saying “I wish I had”, live so you can say “I’m glad I did”.

6. You learn to live in the moment.

Whether you are seeing the canals of Venice for the first time or the pyramids of Egypt, traveling teaches you to take in the moment of awe and make the most of it. Traveling is a feast for your eyes and it makes you stop and live in that second, minute and moment. It’s hard to be thinking about your latest text message when you’re half way across the world visiting places you’ve never been to before and seeing spots you’ve only read about. Traveling teaches us to unplug, explore and discover new parts of ourselves.

7. You learn to roll with things.

Almost everyone has experienced a time when their flight was delayed or cancelled or they lost their luggage—and the beauty in this frustrating moment is that it teaches you to deal with it. The sooner you learn to roll with whatever challenges come your way, the sooner you’ll be carefree, happy to move onto your next new adventure. Learning how to be calm and not grow frustrated or upset when a flight is canceled or when dealing with the array of travel issues people face is probably one of the most valuable skills you can acquire that will not only apply to traveling, but the rest of your life. You quickly learn that you can handle most situations and that there really aren’t a lot of things worth getting upset about.

some songs have the power to make us travel and accompany us in our travels and our adventures. Simulants, exciting, comforting, they take us to distant lands ... Driving a car in the lobby of an international airport, on the plane, on the rails of a provincial train, or even in a bus, all the moments are good to listen to songs that inspire wanderlust. Music predisposes the mind to live intensely encounters and adventures. Here today our list of 5 songs that evoke different ways, travel.

Born to Run, Bruce Springsteen

Someday girl I do not know When Were gonna get to That Place

Where we really want to go and well walk in the sun

Till Then aim tramps like us Baby We Were born to run

Album: Born to run
Year: 1975

At 24, Bruce Springsteen, who was not The Boss, launched this hymn to youth. It was a devastating, and nowadays young always lull these words of insolent energy, however, tinged with melancholy. Born to Run is a hard call for the road to love. To listen without moderation.

California Dreamin, The Mamas and the Papas

California dreamin '

Such is a winter's day

Album: This precious time
Year: 1966

You're driving a car and you drive to the ocean, a surfboard in tow. You arrive on the beach but the wind is still good, the perfect wave has not yet arrived. You decide to put California Dreamin thoroughly, just to soak up the atmosphere ... What a moment!

Should I stay or should I go? The Clash

If I go there will be trouble / And if I stay it will be dualSo you gotta let me know / Should I stay or should I go?

Album: Combat Rock
Year: 1981

Should I stay or go? A Cornelian dilemma takes you right before the start! The excitement gives way to doubts and uncertainties. The Clash are great mentors and remind you that "If I leave, I will have problems, but if I stay, I will double! ". Go, then! Go!

Clandestino, Manu Chao

Solo voy con mi pena / mi sola will condena
correr es mi destino / para deceive the ley

Album: Clandestino
Year: 1998

This hymn speaks of wandering journey, but the forced journey. Manu Chao staged an emigrant who is forced to wander from one country to another. This sad condition still inspires the desire to leave and wander through the lands in search of adventure ...

These boots are made for walking, Nancy Sinatra

Are you ready boots? Start walking!

Album: Boots
Year: 1966

1966 A classic that will never be outdated and giving the move even the most lazy. The song is about a man in fact that does not change and a woman who, exasperated by the vices of it, does more and wants to move away. The boots become a symbol of freedom and escape to new horizons ...

Traveling alone is becoming more common. While the idea might still scare some, the number of solo travelers is increasing. The lower cost of travel is one reason for this, and the stories of solo travelers only encourage novices to do the same.
You would like to travel alone? Read 20 tips that follow carefully. Some may seem obvious, others downright crazy, while others seem amazing. But be sure of one thing is that they are all worth to be followed.

1. Get out of your comfort zone

Travelling alone allows you to do what you want, when you want. But also take the opportunity to get out of your habits and your comfort zone. You know your limits, of course, but do not hesitate to throw you some challenges! Whether such talk to strangers or go out for once without your trusty GPS, try to do all those things that scare you normally do.

2.Eating local

Food is an integral part of the trip. Whether in the streets or in the markets will see what eat local. There is a good chance that we try to dissuade you, claiming that the food may not be to your liking. But there are also great chances that you may be pleasantly surprised, even if you do not always know what food you just swallow exactly.

3. Make the Couchsurfing

It is not necessarily for everyone, but if you want to meet local in addition to free accommodation, CouchSurfing is an interesting solution. Increasingly popular, this type of hosting is more secure than it seems. You are not forced to choose not THAT this solution, but try, if the opportunity arises. And if you like it, try again. Otherwise, you have already accomplished the first item on this list!

4. Learn a few words of the language

You do not need to know complicated turns, a few words can be enough to be understood, but also to learn more about the people and their culture. Please, thank you, yes, no ... And no matter what your accent is terrible, on the contrary, it will certainly smile premises which will then be tempted to teach you the correct pronunciation!

5. Leverage your local contacts

Feel free to meet friends of friends and take advantage of everything they could do for you. Local knowledge is gold for travelers. While it is easy to cross the crowds when traveling alone, it is much more exciting to discover the parallel streets and backyards where only locals can take you.

6. Listen to your instincts

Listen to yourself! If you think this street is a little too dark, it does not engage. If the person seems a little fishy, you untying it. If the bridge does not look solid, do not cross. Traveling alone does not mean to behave as heroes.

7. Lie sometimes

Everyone does not need to know that you are traveling alone. Tell that you will join your friends or your husband / wife. In some countries, it may be helpful to have a fake wedding ring to wear in case.

8. Eat alone and sit at the counter

Eating alone can be a good way to break the ice. Sit at the counter if there is one and discuss with the servers or with your neighbors. If you do not make new friends, at least you have the impression of living like a local.

9. Do not overload you

Whether you stay in one place for several weeks or you constantly bougiez, do not overload you. This seems obvious, but it is even more when traveling alone. You do not want to lug around a huge bag, even if it is just to pass a car in a hotel.

10. Go on organized tours

An organized tour from time to time never hurt anyone. On the contrary, if you are in a hurry or want to enjoy the sites with an expert or just meet other travelers, this is the ideal. And it is more an opportunity to rest a little since you will not have to organize everything yourself.

11. Buy a local SIM card

If you are traveling for a long time, it may be worth investing in a local SIM card. You will be contacted more easily, firstly, and secondly, this will allow you to keep your social networks up to date!

12. Download useful applications

Some applications are very useful traveling. As the translator for example, or local emergency numbers. The application guides Momondo places is also interesting, since it allows for a lot of information on 14 cities in the world, without necessarily being connected.

13. Discuss!

Market, hotel, restaurants, in shops, in the taxi ... discuss! It will seem strange at first, but you never know what you can learn or that may be encountered.

14. Make a copy of your documents

Boring but important. Make aphoto or scan your important documents. You can email them or send them to someone you trust. Or both. This way, if you lose, you will always have a copy.

15.Stay safe

Important, if not for yourself, at least for peace of mind for your loved ones. Send an sms every time you leave a place and you arrive somewhere. Make sure a trusted person has your complete itinerary. If you go hiking, or anything else, tell your hotel dates assumed you return.

16. Make sure

This is an expense that is worth at least to be serene. And you never know what can happen, whether the loss of luggage or an accident you will not see it coming, you will want to not be insured.

17. Equip yourself with GPS

If you rent a car, look at how much it cost to rent a GPS. For over a week, it may return much cheaper to buy your own device.

18. Take books

You will have time to read. Whether after a day's drive or a hard afternoon of sunbathing on the beach, it's always nice to relax with a good book. And if you plan to take more than a book, invest in a reading light: it takes up much less space in your luggage.

19. Think outside the box

Do not always follow the crowd. Guided tours or the best-known attractions are must, but feel free to explore as much less hot spots.

20. Be respectful

No matter where in the world where you are traveling, make sure you always know the local customs. Some differences may be forgivable, while others do not. It is not difficult to keep abreast of what is done or not in a country, so take the time to do it every time you arrive in a new place.

Starting to travel alone? Then go!

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traveler life

ALMOGAR

5 GREAT JOBS FOR TRAVELERS

Love to travel but don’t own a money tree? I feel you. When I first travelled overseas I transformed myself into a money-saving machine. No word of a lie, I was about as close as one could get to a human coin detector.

Teach English

Become a Tour Guide

WWOOF

If you’re an explorer who likes the idea of giving back, WWOOF (World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms) is perhaps your answer! WWOOF offers travellers a chance to travel in an ethical way that will also involve payment — we’d call that a win-win-win.

Teach Yoga, guitar or Anything really!

Become a Travel Agent

If you love travel so much that you can see yourself booking holidays for others, this job is the right one for you! Its an added bonus that you’ll be invited on famil trips where you’ll travel for free, as well as receiving heavy discounts for your own holidays.

Photograph & Film Travel

The best destinations in the world 2016

BOTSWANA, DISCOVER COUNTRIES 2016

The best kept secret of Africa ...

JAPAN, COUNTRY DO NOT MISS THIS YEAR

The country of the Rising Sun discovered new horizons ...

PALAU, COUNTRY KNOWN TO BE WINNING

A paradise of ecology ...

LATVIA, A SMALL COUNTRY NEED TO DISCOVER IN 2016

To find an independent country, proud and radiant ...

AUSTRALIA, ONE COUNTRY TO VISIT THIS YEAR

On the eve of major changes ...

11 African nature parks will make you dream

Cultural Park of Ahaggar (Algeria)

The Ahaggar National Park, located in southern Algeria

The national park of Ichkeul (Tunisia)

National Park Niokolo-Koba (Senegal)

The Virunga National Park (DRC)

Waza National Park (Cameroon)

Loango National Park (Gabon)

The Volcanoes National Park (Rwanda)

Serengeti National Park (Tanzania)

The national reserve of Masai Mara (Kenya)

Hwange National Park (Zimbabwe)

The Chobe National Park (Botswana)

7 Wonderful Benefits Of Traveling

1. You’ll find a new purpose

2. You’ll appreciate your home more

3. You’ll realize how little you actually knew about the world

4. You’ll realize that it’s extremely easy to make friends

5. You’ll realize life is a wonderful gift

6. You learn to live in the moment.

7. You learn to roll with things.

traveling songs

Born to Run, Bruce Springsteen

California Dreamin, The Mamas and the Papas

Should I stay or should I go? The Clash

Clandestino, Manu Chao

These boots are made for walking, Nancy Sinatra

traveling alone

1. Get out of your comfort zone

2.Eating local

3. Make the Couchsurfing

4. Learn a few words of the language

5. Leverage your local contacts

6. Listen to your instincts

7. Lie sometimes

8. Eat alone and sit at the counter

9. Do not overload you

10. Go on organized tours

11. Buy a local SIM card

12. Download useful applications

13. Discuss!

14. Make a copy of your documents

15.Stay safe

16. Make sure

17. Equip yourself with GPS

18. Take books

19. Think outside the box

20. Be respectful

Starting to travel alone? Then go!

traveler life

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