south america

Between its wonderous mountain ranges, remote islands and the world's biggest rainforest, your first trip to South America likely won't be your last.

Of Pisco and Peru
I kick my travel gear to keep the blood nourishing numb toes. Steamed breath whorls from my frozen lips. An early winter morning in Portland, Oregon.
By randy3 years ago in Wander
7 Conversations You Will Have in Colombia if You are a Foreigner
Since I was a child, I have felt like an outsider, I never quite fit in with the status quo, so when I look back at my childhood, it does not shock me that I packed my bags to create a life abroad.
By sara burdick3 years ago in Wander
What to Know About South American Travel
Are you planning to travel to South America soon? If so, you'll want to know a few things beforehand. In this article, we'll guide you through some of the key things you need to know before traveling to this exciting region. From safety concerns to the best tips for spending your vacation, we'll cover everything you need to know! 1. Safety Considerations
By Jerry Nelson3 years ago in Wander
Get off the beaten path in Patagonia
Do a fast bucket list of destinations you want to visit. If you are an outdoor enthusiast, Patagonia probably popped up there (even if you already know it).
By Ricky Lanusse3 years ago in Wander
Ways to Visit Rio on the Cheap
Ways to visit Rio on the cheap ChampionTraveler.com claims The average price of a 7-day trip to Rio de Janeiro is $1,812 for a solo traveler, $3,254 for a couple, and $6,101 for a family of 4. Rio de Janeiro hotels range from $13 to $257 per night with an average of $52, while most vacation rentals will cost $130 to $530 per night for the entire home.
By Jerry Nelson3 years ago in Wander
Seven reverse culture shocks I experienced going from Colombia to the United States
I remember my first few days back in the US, and I was in awe about how much I had forgotten. The last time I was in the US was the summer prior, and the states were still in lockdown, so I did not leave my family’s houses.
By sara burdick3 years ago in Wander
What is Buried Under the Mysterious Pyramids of Mexico—Dead or Gold?
If you look at some distance, the pyramids of Mexico seem made of gray volcanic stone, and the walls around them look charming.
By Munawar Hussain3 years ago in Wander
The ancient mummies older than Egypt's
In Chile's Atacama Desert, the driest place on Earth, mummies have been found that pre-date the Egyptians' by 2,000 years. So while the Egyptians may be the most famous culture to mummify their dead, it turns out they weren't the first to do so.
By Seamons Mahall3 years ago in Wander
The Hotel Del Salto´s Chilling Story
The Hotel Del Salto, also known as The Tequenda ma Falls Hotel, is located in Cundinamarca, Colombia, approximately 30 km from Bogotá, in the Soacha department. The hotel sits directly across from a 180-meter-high natural waterfall, Tequendama Falls.
By sara burdick3 years ago in Wander
Cheapest places to travel
Which nations around the world provide the best value? Where can you go in 2022 that will let you stay longer, have a greater level of living, and spend less money?
By Isidor Gheorghiesi3 years ago in Wander
How to Visit Rio Cheaply
Alejandra and I have just returned from Rio. A trip to Rio de Janeiro isn't THAT costly for us because we live in Argentina. But I put together some advice on how to visit Rio without going broke for my North American pals who think eating out in f#$k Georgia is pricey.
By Jerry Nelson3 years ago in Wander
Three things I wish I knew before coming to Colombia
When I first visited Colombia in 2018, these things shocked me, I was a novice. Since then I have had to learn to bend and be flexible with adapting to living in a new country, culture, and language.
By sara burdick3 years ago in Wander