We're all stuck inside during the COVID-19 (Coronavirus) pandemic, but that doesn't mean we'll never be able to travel again. Now is actually the perfect time to daydream about all the wonderful places you'd like to visit once we're allowed to travel!
I've compiled a list of one thousand different places across the globe to see before I die. From cities and cultures to all of the most beautiful natural wonders, this list is designed to inspire you - you can use it as your own, or add or subtract to it. The world is an amazing place. Take a moment (or longer) to appreciate all the incredible places around the globe:
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Chances are, you’ve experienced some pretty big changes in your life over the past few weeks. Whether you’re in forced isolation or if it’s self-imposed, we all need to keep ourselves happy and sane (and hopefully feel productive while we’re at it). While some of us are still busy as ever working from home, quite a few of us are feeling a bit lost.
There’s only so many times you can deep-clean the fridge or watch Parks & Rec on Netflix before you start getting restless and anxious. From practical advice to simple tips on how to keep yourself entertained, here are all my best tips on how to fill your day productively, to keep you (and those around you) feeling good! As I’ve mentioned about a thousand times before on this blog, I used to live in the Pacific Northwest, and am firmly convinced that it’s one of the most beautiful places in the world. If you had any doubts about that, I’m pretty sure I’m about to change your mind.
Searching #vanlife on Instagram or Pinterest brings up swoon-worthy images of gorgeous, impeccably-renovated vans parked in front of the dreamiest sorts of locations, ranging from beaches to waterfalls to mountain majesties.
It’s a new form of living, modeled somewhat after hippie culture in the 60s, dedicated to freedom and adventure over routine.
Miles on miles of coastline equals the perfect way to see some of the best views that California has to offer. From waterfalls and beaches to theme parks and giant trees, there’s something for absolutely everyone! Whether you stretch it out anywhere from a weekend to a few weeks, and head north to south or vice-versa, there’s no bad way to explore California’s coastline.
The Crowley Lake Columns are a strange, otherworldly site in the thin strip of California east of the Sierra Mountain range. These pale, natural columns along the edge of Lake Crowley look almost like the remains of an ancient temple--not the results of a volcanic explosion (check out that link to learn more about how these columns were formed).
Uluru is one of the most spellbinding places in Australia. Also known as Ayers Rock, it’s located in the very heart of the desert, towering above its surroundings and drawing visitors in from all over the world.
Every year, thousands of people attempt the dangerous climb, contributing to erosion of the stone and pollution of local water resources. The rock itself is 95 stories tall--taller than the Eiffel Tower--and at least 35 people have died undertaking the steep, hot climb (Parks Australia). In addition, Aṉangu, the traditional owners of Uluru, have repeatedly asked visitors to respect their law and culture by not climbing the sacred site. Signs have been posted for years respectfully asking tourists not to climb, and now the Australian government, which jointly manages the site, is instituting a ban on climbing Uluru beginning October 26th of this year (New York Times). Nevertheless, the argument over whether or not people should be allowed to climb Uluru rages on. Waterfalls, rainforests, and, of course, the ocean are all part of what makes Cairns a must-see for any trip to Australia. While Cairns is of course best known for its access to the Great Barrier Reef, it’s also known as the gateway to Queensland's tropical north. With so many incredible things to see and do, Cairns is sure to surpass all your expectations, leaving you planning your next visit the second you leave.
While I'm a huge advocate for travel at any age, there's definitely something about traveling in your 20s. Maybe it's the relative freedom you have at that age, or maybe it's just that travel companies spend so much time marketing to young people that we've internalized it, but traveling in your 20s is unforgettable. One of my favorite ways to experience the world is by camping!
âThere are so many incredible places near where I call home, so without further adieu, here are 20 places in the Western United States you absolutely must camp at in your 20s. The concept of vibrations is seemingly everywhere in the spiritual community. Everywhere you look, you see people talking about “good vibes” or “bad vibes,” the things that raise your etheric vibrations or the things that lower them. On the whole, these discussions aren’t harmful; for the most part, they give tips for how to live a happier, healthier life. It’s all centered around how to vibrate higher, or become the best possible version of yourself.
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Hi, there! Call me Kris. I’m a world traveler, author and artist working to showcase the world's beauty and inspire you to find your confidence to see the world!
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