Voyager par choix plutôt que par nécessité procure un sentiment de satisfaction lié au mouvement lui-même. Lilian Leland décrit bien cette sensation : pour ceux qui aiment voyager, le départ est aussi agréable que l’arrêt, car le véritable plaisir réside dans le fait d’être en route.
Traveling by choice, rather than necessity, brings a sense of satisfaction linked to movement itself. Lilian Leland captures this feeling well: for those who love to travel, departure is just as enjoyable as stopping, because the true pleasure lies in being on the move.
Do you have more details or information about a globetrotter? Are you yourself engaged in an adventure that you want to share? Report or share directly with our form.
In the heart of the 60s and 70s, the 'Magic Bus' phenomenon embodied the essence of hippie culture, symbolizing not just a means of transportation, but a journey towards freedom, adventure, and spiritual discovery.
Departing for a vacation is one of those moments filled with excitement and anticipation, a wait that often accumulates a mix of emotions and frenzy within us. Amid this whirlwind of preparations, it's easy to forget something important. To avoid unpleasant surprises and to start off with peace of mind, it's better to rely on a checklist... Whether you're packing for a short getaway or a long journey, this list will ensure you have everything you need, allowing you to fully enjoy your adventure without stress and worries.
We've gathered a collection of links to some of the most informative travel and tourism websites out there. The list is highly dynamic, especially when it comes to globetrotting ventures. That's why we've launched a new catalog to replace the static list: https://museumoftravel.org/index.php/en/links. If you come across any broken links or would like to add a link, please let us know!
In recent years, aviation has become one of the main targets in environmental debates. But what do the data actually tell us? Is it fair to talk about “flight shame”? A careful analysis of statistical sources reveals a much more complex and nuanced reality. Air transport accounts for only a small fraction of global emissions, and comparative metrics show that other modes of transport -often perceived as “greener”- are not necessarily more sustainable. This short article invites readers to reflect, with data in hand, on how important it is to distinguish between perception and reality when it comes to environmental issues (and beyond).
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