Finding India’s Hidden Temples in Chennai and Pune.

Travelers to the beautiful country often go to it’s most visited sites, like the Taj Mahal or the Golden Temple, one of the most important pilgrimage sites of Sikhism. But what about some of the lesser known sites?

Some places are full of India’s lesser known but still rich history. Consider these two cities for your next travel excursion and even fly between the two.

Chennai, located in along India’s east coast, has an incredibly rich history and culture. It’s home to over a dozen architectural wonders like Pancha Rathas.

Pancha Rathas

Pancha Rathas is a 7th century monument complex, currently listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The complex consists of five monuments resembling a ratha. Ratha being the word for chariot. Each monument is carved out of a single granite boulder of granite which slopes in north-south direction with a slight incline. Construction of the site was never completed, but it is believed it was intended to function as a temple.

The Shore Temple

The Shore Temple was built out of granite in the 8th century. This temple complex consists of three temples and overlooks the Bay of Bengal. At the time of its construction, this area where it stands used to function as a busy port, acting as a landmark for shipping vessels to find their way. The intricately carved stone depicts hundreds of images including deities and animals.

Kapaleeshwarar Temple

The 16th-century Kapaleeshwarar Temple is dedicated to the worship of Shiva, one of the principal deities of Hinduism. There are several different shrines within the temple where worshipers can come to pray. Services are held six times throughout the day. Inscriptions dating back to the 12th century can be found inside. The temple has a 120-foot tall tower and is adorned with hundreds of colorful figures.

Pune, India is located on the nation’s west side. It’s home to some of India’s more modern wonders, like Shaniwar Wada.

Shaniwar Wada

Shaniwar Wada is a massive fort in the city of Pune. Constructed in 1732, it was once a central hub of Indian politics. At its peak occupancy, it housed over a thousand people. The gates of the structure were built at a height to accommodate an elephant with a seating canopy. To defend against enemy elephants ramming the gates, the doors are fitted with twelve-inch long spikes, arranged at the height of the animal’s forehead.

Sinhagad

The Fortress of Sinhagad, which translates to Lion’s Fort, is rumored to be roughly 2,000 years old. Perched on an isolated cliff, it has been the site of many battles in India’s long history. It’s currently a must-see destination for tourists traveling through Pune.

Aga Khan Palace

The Aga Khan Palace was built in 1892. Sitting on 19 acres, this palace is one of the largest landmarks in India. It once served as a prison, where for two years Mahatma Gandhi and his wife were held. In 1969 the palace was donated to the people of India and today it’s home to the ashes of Gandhi and the memorial society dedicated to his honor.

Have you been to any of these places? If you are planning to visit these wonderful places check for Pune Chennai flights to ease your journey. Let us know in the comments below.

Check out the podcast episodes below:

Attractions and Sightseeing in Jamaica

The whole Jamaican island is a breathtaking vision of furrowed lush mountains which drop off into the sparkling blue sea below. But you need to know where to explore to make the most of your Jamaican holiday.

Check out our seven favorite activities and spots to experience Jamaica’s unique beauty, rich culture and decadent cuisine.

Booby Cay Island’s Amazing Lobster

Just off the end of Negril’s east end is a small island called Booby Cay. Take a boat ride to the island for a day spent snorkeling in the shallow waters where you can spot colorful fish, rays, and sea fans. Follow a day in the sun with a lobster feast on the beach, where you can relish fresh lobster cooked over a fire.

Swimming at Frenchman's Cove

There is no better place for a refreshing swim than the picturesque Frenchman’s Cove, where you can enjoy the calm waters of the small river near Port Antonio. As the tide comes in and out, you will be sucked from the chilly stream into the warm sea, allowing you to feel like you are having a natural water massage.

Glow in the Dark at Glistening Waters

Sadly, this is one of Jamaica’s least exposed attractions while being one of the best. The Falmouth Glistening Waters are unlike anything you have ever seen. Take a boat ride to the middle of the lagoon, and watch as the water lights with every movement. Once you get in the water, you will turn into a glow in the dark water creature, which will be one of the most amazing night swims you will ever have. You can find this and similar tourist attractions in Jamaica.

Snorkel along the Rockhouse cliffs

Negril’s West End is well-known for its limestone cliffs which are lined with gorgeous hideaway villas and hotels that overlook the turquoise sea. But no hotel blends luxury and rustic vibes quite like Rockhouse. If you have the money, get a freestanding villa, which is made of stone and timber, and boast private outdoor showers. Spend an afternoon exploring the Cliffside marine life for a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Unwind at Lime Tree Farm

Jamaica is unique in that it is not just blue waters and white sand, but rather a wide array of natural wonders. Lime Tree Farm is located high up in the hills of the highest mountain range in the Caribbean – the Blue Mountains. The farm is a working coffee plantation which is surrounded by 7.5 acres of coffee beans. This eco-friendly estate features four cottages, a local chef, and yoga.

Soldier Camp Bar & Grill’s River Crayfish

You will need a guide to find this well-hidden restaurant in Port Antonio. Everol Daley serves incredible Jamaican cuisine cooked over the flames. You need to call ahead to check that he has fresh crayfish available, which is caught in the Rio Grande River located nearby. You will be able to enjoy spicy and sweet food that will leave you wanting more.

Mento Music with the Jolly Boys

Mento music predates ska and reggae music and is originally from the island. It is known and loved for its acoustic elements, particularly the rhumba box, which is played with the musician sitting on top of it. No trip to Jamaica would be complete without experiencing this music, which can be heard live at Port Antonio’s Geejam Hotel every Friday night when the legendary Jolly Boys take the stage.

Jamaica is mostly marketed for its crystal clear turquoise waters and white sandy beaches, but there is so much more to see and do which will have you loving the island more than you ever thought possible.

Work remotely? Want to spend a month in Europe?

Then check out LocalBeyond.com

"Prost!” 15 German Phrases That'll Make You Sound Like a Native.

I don’t know about you, but before I visit a new place (or return to a semi-familiar one), I like to learn or brush up on some of the language. I rely heavily on things Duolingo, Google Translate (although I don’t always trust it), and refer to an old textbook or two if I have some. Don’t get me wrong—these can be great resources, but you can bet your bottom’s dollar that they’ll teach you to sound like an American German textbook. If you’re cool with that, I’m not judging! But if you’d rather not completely give yourself away, here are 15 German phrases that’ll make you sound like a native:

1.     “Na?”

Whether you want to say “hi,” “how are ya?”, or both, this one-syllable word will do. It’s the simplest (maybe in the entire world) to greet someone, so why not give it a go? It can also be used if you want to ask how something went, like a date or an exam. Whatever it is, “na?” will do. Just try to remember that “Na und?” means something totally different—“so what” to be exact.

2.     “Was geht ab?”

This is the common way to say “what’s up?” to your comrades, but just like in English, it can be used as a greeting. An easy way to remember this one? It sounds a little like what it means, minus the “geht.”

3.     “Mach’s gut!”

Make your goodbye’s less bland by using this phrase. It’s literal translation? “Make it good.” But it’s meaning is taken as “make it a good one” or “have a good one.”

4.     “Alter”

If you’re a people person, you’re bound to make a good friend or two during your visit—especially if you stay for a while. In this case, you might get the urge to call them “dude” or “bud.” That’s when knowing the term “alter” or “alta” comes in handy. But be warned: it’s literal translation is “old one,” so don’t jump the gun and wait till you find your German soul brother.

5.     “Ist gebongt.”

This phrase is a succinct way to confirm agreement or understanding about something for all kinds of situations. Whether you’re asked to get the groceries on the way home or to go to dinner at 8pm, “ist gebongt” will seal the deal.

6.     “Auf jeden Fall.”

While this phrase really translates to “in any case,” it’s often used to say “for sure.” In a sense, it’s another good way to confirm something, whether it’s plans with friends or an idea someone has.

7.     “Na ja…”

Need a couple seconds to remember the correct conjugation for what you’re about to say? Use “Na ja” as a filler word to give yourself some time. They’ll think you’re just saying “well…” and collecting your thoughts—which—in another sense—you are.

8.     “Jein…”

Disagree with someone but don’t want to come off as judging? Or maybe you’re not sure what you think about something, and want to express that? The word to use is “jein” at the beginning of your sentence. It combines the German words for “yes” (ja) and “no” (nein) to create something like “yes but…”

9.     “Krass!”

If you’re someone who’s just enthusiastic about life, you’re going to love this one. “Krass!” is used to express a strong reaction to something—anything, really! It’s usually used in a positive way, but it can be used if you feel profusely negative about something as well.

10.  “Das ist bescheuert!”

This is the phrase to use when something just really stinks. Whether you forgot your wallet for dinner, missed the bus, got stood up for a date, or failed an exam, “Das ist bescheuert!” will express the disappointment.

11.  "Prost!”

This one’s simple. When you’re out with friends and enjoying a nice meal, or after someone’s given a toast, “prost!” is your German version of “cheers!”

12.  “Stimmt so.”

A handy phrase when out to eat—or even at the corner store, if you’d like—use the term “stimmt so” to tell your waiter or cashier to keep the change.

13.  “Bock haben”

Use the saying I’m “in the mood for” a lot? Well, whether it’s cookies, a nap, or an adventure, “bock haben” will convey it.

14.  “chillen”

I like this one mostly because it sounds fun, and because I’m an avid fan of “just chillin’.” If you’re the same way, you’ll find this term very useful when you want to let people know that you just want to relax for the evening or hang out with some friends.

15.  “der spinnt”

Whether you’ve got a crazy friend that you’re slightly embarrassed of, or there’s an actual loon across the street, “der spinnt” is the phrase for “he’s crazy.”

Now that you’ve got some not-so-textbook idioms under your belt, get out there and start sounding like a true German!

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Contributing Author: Arliss Veldhuizen

Arliss is the Managing Editor at http://trekbible.com as well a social media editor at IncomeStore. She is also a writer and aspiring novelist. Arliss has family all over the world including the Ivory Coast, Denmark, Germany, and the Dominican Republic—a fact that greatly contributes to her passion for travel and culture.

5 Must Visit Destinations in Prague

By Krzysiu “Jarzyna" Szymański - Own work, CC BY 2.5,

The capital city of the Czech Republic is one of the top destinations in Europe. Prague’s one thousand years of existence gives it a rich history that is embedded in every part of the city. For visitors to the city, this means that Prague is filled with a wide variety of interesting places to see. It’s even become a growing destination for people who want to work remotely.

Strahov Monastery

Comprised of two 17th century libraries, the Strahov Monastery is arguably one of the most beautiful libraries in the world. It’s divided into two main halls, both of which are decorated with ceiling frescoes similar to the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican, except these are framed by ornately gorgeous wooden reliefs. The Baroque Theological Hall has around 18,000 religious texts, organized via an old and beautiful card catalog system with decorated wooden cartouches that specify which titles are on which shelves. Meanwhile, the Philosophical Hall holds over 42,000 ancient philosophical texts. There’s also a room filled with ocean specimens, minerals, anthropological artifacts, some remnants of the extinct dodo bird, and glass cases filled with wax fruit.

Kingdom of Argondia

This psychedelic kingdom can be found on a small hill in Prague. It’s actually a former mill that was converted by artist Reon Argondian into his home. He covered the walls with a hand-sculpted facade that looks and feels like a natural cavern. Instead of bare rock, he filled the space with gorgeous and strategically placed swirls of paint, and his paintings. The result is a veritable fantasyland. A uniquely psychedelic feast for the eyes that you’re unlikely to see anywhere else.

Olšany Cemetery

Prague’s largest graveyard is a leisurely walk through the city’s history. In the late 17th century, when burying plague victims within city limits was deemed unhygienic, the site of Olšany Cemetery was designated to be the official cemetery of Prague. It served this purpose for centuries until a variety of art nouveau graves turned it into a sightseeing spot in the 20th century. Today, its 12 different sections can be explored via the “Learning Trail,” a historical guide for those who want to explore the cemetery chronologically.

Astronomical Clock

Since 1410, the Astronomical Clock in the Staré Město district has been chiming every hour. As one of the few still working astronomical clocks in existence, it’s complete with a Zodiacal ring as well as indicators for Babylonian time. Make sure to see its figures move at least once during your stay in Prague. The hourly occurrence features a procession of 12 apostles along with figures representing greed, vanity, and death – the last of which strikes the time. It’s surreal, macabre, beautiful, and educational all at the same time.

The Museum of Alchemists and Magicians

Back in the 16th century, Old Prague was the hub of alchemy and dark practices in Europe. Under King Rudolf II, the sorcerers, alchemists, and magicians of the world had a safe and conducive place to practice the dark arts without interference. The remnants of this time in the city’s history are now located in the Museum of Alchemists and Magicians of Old Prague. Inside are stacked textbooks with instructions for all sorts of spells, incantations, and otherworldly creations. You’ll also find aged scrolls, half-formed homunculi, proto-science artifacts, arcane tools of the trade, and even a tableaux of a dark ritual in a magic circle. We’re not saying the place is cursed, but just watch your step.

The Best London Attractions That Don't Make Headlines

London might be more closely associated with its main attractions than any other place in Europe. That is, if you’re visiting London, you probably already have a list of places you’d like to see before you even start thinking about it. But it also happens to be a huge city with a lot of really interesting stuff going on, which means it’s a good idea to look past the guidebook headlines and top-10 lists you’ll find when you do start thinking about what to do and see. 

The following aren’t exactly off-the-beaten-path destinations. Some are very prominent, and some are quite famous. But they still represent a deeper layer of London landmark tourism than, say, checking out Big Ben and Buckingham Palace!

Hampton Court Palace

Buckingham Palace gets so much attention - and deservedly so - that you almost wouldn’t know there are other palaces nearby. But Hampton Court Palace is another sensational royal residence that you can visit as a tourist. And it’s arguably a more entertaining place to explore. There are all kinds of activities for visitors, from exploring a 300-year-old hedge maze to attending festivals to touring the rooftop.

South Bank

There are a few different parks in London that get a lot of attention as traveler hot spots, like St. James’s and Hyde Park. But the South Bank might actually be the nicest outdoor area to explore for a few areas. Essentially a sort of tree-lined promenade on the Thames, it’s a very welcoming stretch, lit at night by lanterns along the walkway and with tons of restaurants in close proximity.

Millennium Bridge

Here again, we have a spot that is simply overlooked in comparison to other, similar attractions. The Tower Bridge is a mighty, impressive landmark and one of London’s most famous sights. The Millennium Bridge, however, is also a gorgeous piece of engineering, and one every visitor to London should explore. Built via Britain’s Heritage Lottery Fund, it was actually created to celebrate the year 2000 and still seems to be one of the city’s more modern features.

Natural History Museum

It’s easy to forget that there’s a selection of museums in London given that the British Museum commands so much attention and other attractions like Trafalgar Square and Westminster Abbey have plenty to say on their own about British history. But there are other museums, to be sure, and the Natural History Museum is frankly incredible. With displays dedicated to dinosaurs, outer space, recent science, human history, and more, it’s quite the learning experience as well

Kew Gardens

The Kew Gardens also get overlooked sometimes because of some of the popularly recommended parks around London, as well as because some of the royal palaces and castles in and around London have their own meticulously kept grounds. But this is one urban botanical garden you should make time for. Claiming to have the largest botanical collection in the world, it makes for a beautiful excursion for anyone who enjoys nature. And make sure you don’t miss the Temperate House - it’s a massive Victorian glasshouse with upwards of 10,000 plants inside.

Tottenham Stadium

This stadium doesn’t actually exist yet, and what’s more, we don’t know for sure what it will be called. But Tottenham Hotspur, which plays its home football in London, is transitioning from White Hart Lane to a new arena that’s quickly taking shape and is expected to be ready for the 2018-19 Premier League. These days it seems that any new football stadium in a prominent country or league is magnificent, and by the look of things, Tottenham’s new home could become the new best stadium in London (which is saying something). 

The Travel Podcast Catalog

Here's a directory of active travel podcasts worth exploring. This lineup of free travel programs include the most current and up to date list of what you can find on iTunes. If you want to be added to our list of travel podcasts, send us a message at contact@gothepodcast.com

Go the Travel Podcast

Go the Podcast is about telling stories and taking you on adventures. Host, Alex Cwalinski, is a travel writer, podcaster, and aspiring dog whisperer. He was once a Force Reconnaissance Marine, once paid to be a Ninja Turtle at Comic Con San Diego, a commercial fisherman in Alaska, and a Gaucho in Argentina. He likes short walks on the beach, chocolate, and lengthy naps. Having lived in Europe, South America, both Coasts of the US, Alaska, Norway, and the Middle East, Alex captures his many adventures, plates it, and serves it in small portions to share with your ears. He hopes to inspire the travel bug in you, and to document some of the planets most amazing places.

Website     iTunes

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Trinspo: Travel Inspiration

Trinspo is a weekly travel podcast with a mission to inspire travel via storytelling. Instead of focusing on travel tips or sights, we feature a travel story each week and discuss our joys and mistakes while taking adventures around the world. Join us and get inspired for your next journey.

Website     iTunes

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Condé Nast Traveler Travelogue Podcast

A weekly conversation about where we've been and what we've discovered, the people and places beckoning us next, the food and shops and events worth getting on a plane for.

Each week we'll gather a roving cast of characters to talk about the latest and greatest in the travel world — where we've been and what we've discovered, the people and places beckoning us next, the food and the shops and events worth getting on a plane for.

iTunes

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Van Sounds

A podcast about movement.

iTunes     Website

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Dirtbag Diaries

This is adventure. Climbing. Skiing. Hiking. Biking. Travel. Whatever your passion, we are all dirtbags. Outdoor writer Fitz Cahall and his team presents stories about the dreamers, athletes and wanderers.

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The Expat Chat

The Expat Chat is a weekday podcast where we interview inspiring expats who have thrown off the constraints of western congestion to enjoy their dream lifestyle in other parts of the world. If you want to combine the travels of Rick Steves and Samantha Brown with the lifestyle freedom of Tim Ferriss then this is for you.

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Strangers Abroad

One solo female backpacker interviews and narrates the stories and conversations she has with all the strangers she meets on her journey and turned it into a travel podcast. Stories of adventure traveling like National Geographic, interview style like Fresh Air, and diverse/alternative storytelling like This American Life and Snap Judgement.

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Living Unconventionally

Living Unconventionally is a podcast featuring weekly interviews with digital nomads, full-time travelers, entrepreneurs, and a variety of other people who have ditched their desk and decided to chase their passions around the world.

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Just Japan

Each week, host Kevin O'Shea interviews people about some of the most fascinating aspects of life in Japan. Topics such as culture, music, history, as well as living and working in Japan are covered. If you're interested in traveling or working in Japan or love anime, manga and want to know more about how cool Japan can be, than the Just Japan Podcast is for you.

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The Nomad Together Podcast

Location independence as a family is possible for everyone! Along our travels, we have met families all around the world who have embraced this lifestyle. This podcast is all about how you too can choose to live a location independent lifestyle as a family. We cover topics such as homeschooling, roadschooling and worldschooling.

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Nomadtopia

Nomadtopia Radio features interviews with people all over the world who have created their ideal lifestyle through location independence, long-term travel, living abroad, and more. Guests run the gamut from serial expats to slow travelers, digital nomads, location-independent entrepreneurs escaping winter, families traveling overland (and homeschooling!)...

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The Radio Vagabond

Palle Bo is a radioman who has sold his house, car and all of his furniture so he could travel around the world. He has an ambition to visit every country in the world and you can join his trip in this podcast. Come along as he meet the locals and experience Palles excitements and concerns regarding the life as digital nomad.

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RV Navigator

The digital home for RVers. RVing is not camping anymore. It has evolved into a high tech life style that requires maintaining many technology systems. This podcast addresses the myriad issues that arise while traveling in an RV. The podcasters travel extensively in their RV, so they can share their experiences with listeners in a fun and interesting style.

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Travel with Rick Steves

A weekly one-hour conversation with guest experts and callers about travel, cultures, people, and the things we find around the world that give life its extra sparkle. Rick Steves is America's leading authority on travel to Europe and beyond. Host and writer of over a hundred public television travel shows and author of 30 best-selling guidebooks, Rick now brings his passion for exploring and understanding our world to public radio.

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Adventure Rider Radio

Adventure Rider Radio motorcycle podcast is stories of motorbike adventure, motorcycle travel, tech tips and more. Inspirational, entertaining, motivational and informative Adventure Rider Radio is the most popular adventure motorcycle podcast in the world! Listen-in and see why.

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Amateur Traveler

The Amateur Traveler is an online travel show that focuses primarily on travel destinations and the best places to travel to. It covers everything from knowing what to put on your Chicago dog when you go to the Windy City to swimming with whales in Tonga.

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As Told By Nomads

As Told By Nomads features interviews with global nomads, Third Culture Kids, and entrepreneurs discussing what it takes to be global leaders.

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Abroaders Podcast

The Abroaders Podcast is about leveraging international travel for explosive personal growth and business development. Each episode is packed with actionable tips and insights on travel hacking, language acquisition, entrepreneurship and living abroad. Travel is not something you do while on vacation; It is an investment in the skills and connections that will give you an advantage for the rest of your life. 

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Betty in the Sky with a Suitcase

Travel the world with Flight Attendant Betty!!! This is a airline and travel podcast with funny stories from the airplane and around the world!! I actually have a book coming out...if go to my website www.bettyinthesky.com you can find out more about the book and e-book!

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Go Solo Live

Go Solo LIVE! is a podcast for and about midlife solo women travelers. Host Jennifer Buchholz of Transform via Travel, talks to women about their solo travel experiences. It's more than just "how to" or "where've you been". It's about their personal stories of where they were in life before solo travel, what inspired them to go, what they found on their travels, and possibly even how they found more of themselves. The stories are meant to inspire, enlighten and encourage women who are at any stage of going solo!

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Tips for Travellers

Want to make more of your precious travel time and money? Then the Tips For Travellers podcast is likely the podcast for you! Every week your host shares travel inspiration, advice, tips and money saving ideas based on his first-hand experiences of travelling every month of every year for over 25 years.

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Travel Like a Boss Podcast

Location Independent Entrepreneurs and Digital Nomads living the 4-hour workweek. Interviews with eCommerce, Drop Shipping, Amazon, Kindle, FBA, Affiliate, and Marketing experts. Subscribe for weekly interviews about Travel, Running Online Businesses as a Digital Nomad, and other Location Independent Online Businesses that generate passive income.

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Epic Education Radio

All about family travel, slow travel, gap year travel and living abroad with kids. Epic Education Radio is interviews, stories and strategies for people who travel with kids— and for those who plan to. Tune in each week to hear inspired family travelers discuss specific destinations and describe how they handle issues like education, money, accommodation, parenting, technology and more. 

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Montana Road Trippin'

Discover the Treasure State Under the Big Sky! Montana Road Trippin’ is a fun weekly 25-30 minute travel show helping you to learn about unique places to visit and the best road trips you can take all across Montana.

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Cruise Radio Podcast

Join Doug Parker weekly for cruise ship reviews, tackles listener cruise questions, sharing money-saving tips and interviews with both industry insiders and everyday cruisers. Named a top cruise vacation resource by USA Today. A show dedicated to cruise vacationers worldwide.

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Family Adventure Podcast

We interview families who have dreamed big and taken epic adventures! Why wait for retirement? You can travel and have amazing experiences with your family....NOW! Listen in each week as we get the inside scoop on how they planned, and the ups and downs of what worked and what didn't. Bottom line is......don't live with regrets, go now, and live life to the fullest!

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The Budget Minded Traveler

The Budget-Minded Traveler podcast is your source for the everyday inspiration and practical tips that make international travel accessible to everyone. If you want to see the world, you can make it happen, and Traveling Jackie and her world-wandering guests will help you get there.

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The Voyages of Tim Vetter Podcast

I’m a full-time educator, every other time traveler. I plan to share my stories, wisdom, and advice as it relates to my travels and experiences. I’m interested in getting to know the weird, off-beat, unique people I meet on my journey through life.

iTunes

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e-Travel With Eric Trules

"e-travels with e.trules" is a new, personal, idiosyncratic, and literary podcast created by Eric Trules. A longtime Huffington Post blogger and theater Professor at USC in Los Angeles, Trules has traveled our beautiful and problematic planet for decades, staying in Bedouin huts on the Red Sea, riding the rails to "Nose of the Devil" in Southern Ecuador, and meeting his future Indonesian wife on the magical island of Bali.

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Indie Travel Podcast

Traveling well since 2006. Full-time travelers Craig and Linda Martin take you around the world with them with stories, tips, tricks, and interviews with other travelers they meet on the road.

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Get Paid for Your Pad

Get Paid For Your Pad is the definitive show on Airbnb hosting, packed with tips & tricks on how to improve your Airbnb listing as well as real life experiences from Airbnb hosts from all around the world.

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The Soul of California

Let them share.....That's the goal. Let the leading thinkers, writers, academics and artists talk about their work and the influence of California on that work. These podcasts bring out the myth and the ethos that is not only a leading administrative entity in the United States, but also the world. No commercials, just content. Keep listening.

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Far East Adventure Travel

Let John Saboe take you on journeys filled with spiritual celebrations and rituals, ancient festivals, wildlife safaris, climbing quests and a vast array of food cultures. Learn about cultural differences, village life, urban exploration, street food, history and architecture in places like Cambodia, Laos, Nepal, Korea, Taiwan and Japan. Stories, advice, and conversations from one of the most exciting adventure destinations on the planet.

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Dots, Lines & Destinations

Four guys who will do almost anything for another travel adventure. Join us in exploring the world with points, miles and a bit of crazy.

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Become Nomad

Become Nomad is a podcast explaining the nomadic lifestyle. Whether you are a digital nomad on the road, or thinking about changing your current life to becoming a nomad, we aim to supply you with insights and resources to make you a better and more balanced long term traveler and nomad.

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Girl Camper

Join Janine Pettit as she explores America the Beautiful in her 1966 Vintage Go Tagalong Travel Trailer. On her journey, she has wonderful adventures and meets fascinating people. This Girl Camper is having a party, and you are invited!

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The RV Entrepreneur

Living and traveling in RVs used to be only for retirees or the occasional family vacation. But over the past few years there's been a new movement of young RVers who have intentionally chosen to live with less stuff, be mobile, and take their lives on the road. This podcast is for people who are interested in downsizing their life, creating remote income, and working from anywhere. The RV Entrepreneur Podcast is a weekly show where I interview nomadic entrepreneurs who have made the leap into the RV lifestyle and have taken their businesses with them on the road.

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