Posted on February 20, 2013
by Kenza Moller
in Colombia, South America

If you trekked up the Cerro de Monserrate in Bogotá early on a Sunday morning, you would find old women kneeling at the base of a white-washed church, or walking the steps with pebbles lodged in their soles for penance. 3,152 meters above sea level, the Monserrate Sanctuary watches over the sprawling city of Bogotá [...]
Posted on January 17, 2013
by Alberto Molero
in By Country, Europe, Norway, Photoblog, Romantic escapades, Short Getaways

Of all the places we visited on the Ice Run, Trondheim has got to be the biggest surprise for us. Surrounded by fjords, the city is a charming Nordic enclave rich in history and traditional flair. The town itself is tastefully built around a hill, studded with narrow cobble stoned alleys, classic Norwegian houses and [...]
Posted on June 15, 2012
by Erin
in Magazine

**We’re now publishing full feature articles from WildJunket Magazine! Here is a piece from our editorial assistant Erin Ridley for our ‘Under the Radar’ section, on her cross-country trip through the Republic of Georgia. The former Soviet country’s hospitable people await with open arms to share their land– from the soaring green mountaintops to the [...]
Posted on May 18, 2012
by Nellie Huang
in Food, Travel Lists

Spain has its colorful seafood paella, vibrant tapas scene and world-famous jamón; Japan has its fresh-from-the-sea sashimi; and Mexico its whole slew of tacos, burritos and sizzling dishes… It’s a well-known fact that food plays an important part in travel – especially so in our travels. The hunt for good food has brought us through [...]
Posted on April 25, 2012
by Nellie Huang
in Asia, Food, the Philippines

ilipinos have always bonded through food,” said Ivan, “The best deals have been settled on the dining table.” With that, we began our journey into the Philippine culinary world. In Manila’s Binondo district, also known as Chinatown, we met up with our guide, Ivan Mandy, who co-owns Old Manila Walks, an outfitter that aims to unpeel [...]
Posted on April 20, 2012
by Nellie Huang
in Travel Lists

Whether you’re partying in the outdoors or throwing tomatoes at strangers, participating in festivals can add plenty of fun to your travels. Having recently taken part in the water festival in Thailand and Burma, we’re convinced that the best time to visit a country is during a festival. So get your party hat ready – [...]
Posted on February 25, 2012
by Alberto Molero
in Culture, Food

For my first post on WildJunket blog, I thought I’ll start by discussing dinner etiquettes, an issue that I’m often concerned about when traveling to a new country. If friends and acquaintances are kind enough to show you around their home country and share their culture with you, the last thing you’d want to do [...]
Posted on December 7, 2011
by Shauntelle Hamlett
in Food, Travel Lists

Ask any traveling foodie about memorable times on the road, and you’re bound to be regaled with stories of the delicious (and sometimes unusual) street foods they’ve encountered along the way. In many countries, street foods are the ultimate option for quick, inexpensive, and flavorful meals, and according to some studies, account for up to [...]
Posted on October 7, 2011
by Guest Blogger
in Food, Guest Post, Travel Lists

This is a sponsored guest post by travelsupermarket. If you’ve grown tired of choosing the same dishes off restaurant menus, why not spice things up by putting your tastebuds to the test with some unusual cuisine? Eateries across the world serve a wide range of strange and bizarre food, so eating any of the following could [...]
Posted on June 30, 2011
by Guest Blogger
in Europe, Guest Post, Iceland

This is a guest post by Mags Yip. Cold. Bitter. Ghostly. Barren. While that might be what most people think of Iceland, I beg to differ. Iceland seduced me just minutes after arriving in Keflavik. The Flybus took us into the twilight where wispy clouds hung low and colors dazzled in the …
Posted on May 18, 2011
by Nellie Huang
in Catalonia, Costa Brava, Europe, Spain

Onboard our sailboat, we let our bodies sway to the movement of the waves and the sound of the gentle breeze. Watching the port of Palamós slowly disappear before us, we listen intently as Captain Joan shares stories from the past, “This boat was built in the colonial days. It’s since been …
Posted on May 12, 2011
by Nellie Huang
in Costa Brava, Europe, Food, Photoblog, Spain

I’m suffering a serious bout of post-trip depression after spending one of the best weeks of my life in Costa Brava, Spain. A trip jam-packed with once-in-a-lifetime experiences: from skydiving in Empuriabrava to meeting one of the world’s best chef Ferran Adria to diving deep into history with Dali’s …
Posted on May 3, 2011
by Nellie Huang
in Adventure Travel, Costa Brava, Spain

Having just traipsed my way through Northern Spain, I’m now continuing on my journey to the Northeastern edge of Spain – Costa Brava. So named for its rugged coastline, Costa Brava stretches from Blanes to the French border.This region of Spain is known for its excellent beaches, Dalí’s renown …
Posted on April 21, 2011
by Nellie Huang
in Asturias, Europe, Food, Spain

Before visiting Asturias, I knew they were obsessed with ciders. But I didn’t know they were this obsessed: the Asturians alone consume over 79,500 litres of cider each year and in Asturias’s biggest city, Gijon, there are well over 1,300 cider bars. I also knew that the Asturians had a peculiar (and …