travel

Travel advice for the worldly scholar; discover the best places to study abroad, the best art and history museums, and beyond.

9 Great Ideas to Make Summer Holidays Special for Students
Whether you're looking to give your kids a break from their studies, or just want to provide them with a little extra time, you can find ways to make the summer holidays special for students. Whether you want to encourage creativity, build research and writing skills, or simply provide your kids with some physical activity, here are some ideas to get them involved.
By John Smith3 years ago in Education
WayAway Plus: Get More Cash by Promoting Cashback
WayAway Plus is a cashback service that allows users to save money on various travel deals, such as airline tickets, hotels, car rentals, tours, and activities. For example, someone who books a hotel on Booking.com through WayAway Plus will receive a cashback reward after their stay. But, of course, we’re talking about cash, not points or miles.
By Bookaways3 years ago in Education
USA Study Visa Guide - Types, Application, Issuance and Everything In Between
A fact that you already know. You need a US study visa to pursue a program in the country. A fact that you might not know.
By GradRight3 years ago in Education
MBA in UK for Indian Students - Highlights
STOP dreaming of studying MBA in the UK. In fact, make it a reality. If opting for an MBA university in UK is an idea that has occurred to you then we have great news for you.
By GradRight3 years ago in Education
My Lisbon Special Food Map
I have always felt that Portugal is a country that does not have a strong sense of existence. Despite being the first "global empire" to embark on the development of air routes and colonial expansion, Portugal has left behind a short-lived splendor. However, the rapid decline after that, coupled with the location of the "ends of the earth" and the contemporary economy that has never been very good, even though I have lived in Europe for few years, except for the mention of the "financial crisis", I rarely think of Portugal as a country.
By Sinovita 3 years ago in Education
Intruders? Hidden Quests in Paris!
Traveling in European cities like Paris or London, I wonder if you have noticed these little guys: These lovely mosaic collages are from "intruders", an anonymous Parisian street artist. He has been pasting these mosaics on the streets of Paris since 1998. At first, it was just a little alien in the 8-bit game Space intruders in the 1980s and 1990s. Later, the familiar images of the Smurfs and Super Mary gradually appeared in childhood. It is said that intruder always works on dark and windy nights, appears in front of the media wearing a mask, and secretly wears a mask to hide among visitors in his art exhibitions, so few people know his true identity so far.
By Sinovita 3 years ago in Education
Overland Track: A Journey Through the Tasmanian Wilderness
"When you go out there you don't get away from it all, you get back to it all. You come home to what's important. You come home to yourself."
By Sinovita 3 years ago in Education
Malta: Heart of the Mediterranean
If someone asks you, what kind of country is Malta? I believe most people will be at a loss for words. Among the many European countries, this small country in the Mediterranean Sea is hardly known. However, it is such a small country with a population of only a few hundred thousand that has a title in the long history of Europe: the heart of the Mediterranean.
By Sinovita 3 years ago in Education
Lapland: Winter and Summer in the Swedish Pole
In Sweden, Norway and northern Finland, there is such a large expanse of land. Its proximity to the Arctic Circle and untouched wilderness make it one of the most untouched places on the European continent. This is the hometown of the Sami people, and the polar nights in winter and the polar days in summer add a lot of magic. I have been fortunate enough to set foot on this magical land twice.
By Sinovita 3 years ago in Education
Japan Travel: Weeping Plums at Jonan-gu Shrine in Kyoto
“Jonan-gu” Shrine is located in Fushimi Ward, a little far from downtown Kyoto. It was created as a guardian deity guarding the southern part of Kyoto and protecting the country when Heian Kyoto moved the capital. It worships the gods who relieve disasters in all directions. “Jonan-gu” Shrine's architecture is unified in the Heian period style. In addition, there will also be a “song and water” banquet here, where everyone sits by the flowing water, and there are often activities such as flower viewing and poetry writing. Held twice a year in spring and autumn, this elegant traditional event forms a beautiful sight in the ancient capital.
By Sinovita 3 years ago in Education
Travel Essentials For Your First African Trip
Everyone who wants to travel to Africa has the same question in their hearts - is it safe to travel in Africa? The answer is actually very simple, as long as you go to the right place, the journey is not dangerous. Here is an African travel guide for you!
By Sinovita 3 years ago in Education
La Rambla: a joyous venue in Barcelona
In Barcelona, there is a street that cuts through the city center with a dizzying mix of elements: historic buildings, bird and flower markets, performance art. Some people call it Wanderer Street, so that this romantic name has been handed down, making people forget her real name: La Rambla Street.
By Sinovita 3 years ago in Education