A multi-author blog about cultural travel around the world.
Owner: Seafarer
Listed in: Travel
Language: English
Tags: travel, cultural travel, educational travel, travel ideas
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Latest Blog Posts for Perceptive Travel Blog
- Visiting a Japanese Onsen, or Learning to Love Letting It All Hang OutA Japanese onsen is, essentially, just a hot tub filled with mineral-rich waters drawn from nearby hot springs, sans the whirlpool jets and leering swingers chugging margaritas. Located throughout Japan, particularly in peaceful pockets of its sweepi...
- Scotland, Gaelic, and OutlanderAs you travel, do you take time to learn a few words and phrases in an unfamiliar language before you go? It’s a good idea, one that will enhance your journey — and it is an idea Claire Randall did not have time to explore when she found hers...
- Best Online Travel Magazine and Other AwardsIt’s not just award season for music and movies. This is also the time of year when several “best travel writing” awards results come out. Perceptive Travel often gets a nod in these things and this year we scored a major one. The N...
- Postcard from Japan: Chasing Demons on the Slopes of NisekoHe was just laying there, prostrate in the fluffy white snow, this helpless, frustrated little boy stuck in a tricky lip of the bottom-most family run at Niseko Annupuri. A man whom I assumed was his father stared at him from the bottom of the hill &...
- How to See a Major Museum in One HourSometimes, you don’t have much time. When a major art or history or science museum is nearby during a trip, but you only have an hour or so to see it, is there a way to make the visit worthwhile? Of course, but be prepared for some trade-offs.
- Inside the Beavertown Brewery Taproom in LondonMy, Beavertown Brewery, how you have grown. Launched in 2011 in Hackney as a modest 650-liter brewpub at Duke’s Brew & Que, The House That Robert Plant’s Son Logan Built (sorry, Logan, had to get the celebrity father namedrop out of t...
- Forever West in Cheyenne, WyomingIt was very nice of the Wyoming state tourism people to arrange to have a bunch of bison roaming across a hill next to the highway as I crossed the state border – well played! Of course, what really happened was that I simply drove past what I...
- Dublin in Four Statueson Feb 17, 2015 in Art and Art Museums City or urban travel Europe travel History Kerry projects history public art art Dublin ireland sculptureTwo women with shopping bags resting their feet, a girl ona horse, a trade union leader, politician, musicians, writers, an ancient hero who may or may not be a figure of myth, a fiddler, a couple dancing, a cinema usher: Dublin is, indeed, a city of...
- Winter Warrior and West Coast Afternoon TeaWhen our tiny little seaplane landed on the pier on the shores of Victoria, British Columbia’s capital city, just 30 minutes from the cosmopolitan joy that is Vancouver, I couldn’t hear a thing. It wasn’t the pilot’s fault, of...
- Resume Play: Christchurch goes cricket madKnown as the most English of all New Zealand cities, images of the Christchurch of bygone years has been one of punting on the river, neo-gothic buildings, and cricket in the park. Since the 2011 earthquakes nearly leveled the city, maimed river beds...
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