Our story begins when we, Cristina and Guillermo, met back in 2011. Our passion for travel and food brought us together and our wanderlust only grew stronger as we lost ourselves in conversations about all the places we wanted to visit together.
It wasn’t long until our conversations became a reality… In the summer of 2012 we both quit our jobs, left our shared flats and bought a one-way ticket to Kathmandu, Nepal.
Don’t you think holidays should be a moment to relax and deeply immerse yourself in a different culture?
Some people already travel slow -knowingly or not: they slowed down the pace of their travel in order to get closer to the local life wherever they are.
In this article, I will give you 10 easy practical tips for you to become a slow traveller and to start travelling in a more enriching way.
You’ll probably agree with me when I say that holidays can sometimes be almost as stressful as daily life. There are many reasons to slow travel.
It turns out there’s a different way to travel that can bring you more meaningful experiences while at the same time respecting the pace of your body, the environment and the local populations you come in contact with.
In this post, I will show you how slow travel can redefine the future of tourism and why you should seriously consider it for your next holidays.
Have you ever heard of this typical Catalan tradition called Calçotada that consists of eating giant burnt onions with a sauce?
Not long ago I also had no idea of this tradition, even though I had been living almost 4 years in Barcelona.
In this article I will tell you why a calcotada is a must do for a winter visit in Catalonia!