feature
Wander featured post, a Wander Media favorite.
Unplugged and Unwind: A Relaxing 3-Day Retreat in Barangay Pundaquit, San Antonio, Zambales
Step away from the chaotic pace of urban life and discover the stunning natural beauty of Barangay Pundaquit in San Antonio, Zambales. Nestled along the breathtaking western coast of the Philippines, this idyllic retreat invites you to experience a harmonious blend of relaxation, thrilling adventures, and revitalizing experiences. Picture yourself lounging on pristine beaches, surrounded by lush greenery and the soothing sounds of the ocean. Whether you seek to unplug from the digital world, immerse yourself in the wonders of nature, or simply lose yourself in a peaceful environment, this 3-day retreat is designed to rejuvenate your spirit and refresh your body. Embrace the tranquility and let the serene landscape renew your senses.
By Domingo Añasco-Gaces Samontina, Jr.about a year ago in Wander
The Lessons That I Derived from My Recent Wanderlust
The darkness that surrounds the storm is often the most turbulent period of hardships that embellish us into the trance of not knowing what to do. I learnt the lessons of patience, virtue and gratitude from the darkest periods of my life. Life has its ways of embracing us in its wisdom, staggering us into the whirlwinds of challenges and adversities, only to gift us with peonies of hope. Hope can metamorphose mountains of hatred into the galloping beauty of existence that showers us with the narrative of self-belief and confidence. It is often in a wanderlust away from our daily surroundings that we realize the wonder that the world we live in has to offer. Forgiveness after a storm is like accepting the catastrophe without denying the damage it has done. It is painful but necessary to survive, to thrive in our lives.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Wander
A Washing of the Body of a Balinese Cremation Ceremony
Warning: Some of the content and photographs may be considered graphic or disturbing. Introduction: I felt extremely privileged to be invited to a Balinese family cremation ceremony and was the only foreigner present. Excited to experience this seminal Balinese tradition and absorb as much culturally as possible, it was also paramount to be respectful and non-intrusive.
By Victoria Kjos about a year ago in Wander
THE ABANDONED VILLAGES OF SPAIN
The first time I ever saw an abandoned village was in Spain and I was gob smacked. I was struck by its eerie beauty, its aura of secrets. My partner had taken me to see La Revilla, one of the abandoned villages near his childhood home in the province of Soria and my first impression was the stunning colours.
By Kimberley Silverthorneabout a year ago in Wander
The Ramen Tavern In Knoxville
Beer and ramen have been a part of the Japanese dining culture for a long time now. Beer is the most popular alcoholic beverage in most countries, Japan is no exception. Coupled with the yummy broth noodle dish that originated in China and became a popular comfort and staple dish in Japan.
By Hope Martinabout a year ago in Wander
Nehalem Bay State Park
Just off of Highway 101 in the tiny little town of Nehalem is nestled Nehalem Bay State Park. The park sits on 900 acres of land that was transferred to the State of Oregon from Tillamook County in the 1930s. The park sat stagnant until a flurry of activity in the 1940s and 1950s, when thousands upon thousands of European beach grass, shore pine, and Scotch broom meant to strengthen and stabilize the dunes were planted. After over two decades of hard work, the plants had taken root and fulfilled their intended purpose. Nehalem Bay State Park opened to the public in 1972. Hiking, biking, and equestrian trails weave throughout the park, and an airstrip invites pilots to drop in and camp for the evening. Fishing, crabbing, kayaking, and beachcombing are among the favorite activites at Nehalem Bay State Park. In addition to the RV and tent sites, there is also an equestrian camp, an airstrip camp, hiker/biker campsites, and yurts available. Once inside the campground, the beach is easily accessible through a small hike over the dunes that separate Nehalem Bay State Park from the Pacific Ocean. The wildlife includes bears, elk, deer, and mountain lions. The deer and elk will often graze inside the campground, allowing one the opportunity to watch them in a close-up setting.
By Phoenixx Fyre Deanabout a year ago in Wander
