Cultura e idee

How the Antigravity 360 Drone Will Change Your Travels

Drones are huge. And, while there’s lots of restrictions around them, a lot of travelers take them on road because they produce some amazing sweeping aerial shots. There’s lots of amazing brands out there but one that I think is super cool is the Antigravity A1. Released in late 2025, attempts to render the traditional... The post How the Antigravity 360 Drone Will Change Your Travels appeared first on Nomadic Matt's Travel Site .

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Outsite Review: The Best Place to Stay for Digital Nomads

Balancing travel and remote work will always be one of the biggest challenges on the road. When you’re a digital nomad, it’s always a struggle to balance sightseeing and also get your work done in a nice, quiet environment. No one wants to spend hours searching for a coffee shop or be in one that... The post Outsite Review: The Best Place to Stay for Digital Nomads appeared first on Nomadic Matt's Travel Site .

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Capital One Venture Business Card Review

If you’re a traveler like me, chances are you’re always on the lookout for ways to make your trips more affordable. That’s why I collect points and miles: they help me lower my travel costs so I can spend my money on what’s actually important…which is usually booking more trips! One card that can help... The post Capital One Venture Business Card Review appeared first on Nomadic Matt's Travel Site .

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Madrid 5-Day Itinerary: A Guide to Culture, Gastronomy, and Local Life

Home to some 3.5 million people, Madrid is the capital of Spain and the country’s largest city. Though it’s somewhat sprawling, the city boasts stunning architecture, incredible food, and an energetic nightlife that stretches until dawn. Over 10 million people visit the city each year, and the minute you step out to explore, you’ll understand... The post Madrid 5-Day Itinerary: A Guide to Culture, Gastronomy, and Local Life appeared first on Nomadic Matt's Travel Site .

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Faye Travel Insurance: The Best New Company Out there

We may receive compensation from Faye as an advertising partner. However, this does not influence our evaluations. Our opinions are our own. I’ve been writing about travel for nearly two decades and, in that time, I’ve watched the travel insurance industry change at roughly the speed of a glacier. For years, the pitch was always... The post Faye Travel Insurance: The Best New Company Out there appeared first on Nomadic Matt's Travel Site .

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Nomad Citizen: A New Social Safety Net for Entrepreneurs

If you’re a digital nomad or a location-independent business owner, you’re either overpaying for fragmented insurance coverage (travel, medical, etc.) or just badly underinsured. You have a health plan, travel insurance, and maybe some medical evacuation coverage. But, when you work for yourself, you lack the kind of safety net protections you get with a... The post Nomad Citizen: A New Social Safety Net for Entrepreneurs appeared first on Nomadic Matt's Travel Site .

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Holafly Plans: The Best eSIM Plan for Long Term Travelers

There are a lot of eSIM companies in the world. They all work a similar way: you download their app, pick your package, install the eSIM into your smartphone, and off you go. There’s many I like. But one I like more than the rest is Holafly and I’ve been using their eSIMs for years.... The post Holafly Plans: The Best eSIM Plan for Long Term Travelers appeared first on Nomadic Matt's Travel Site .

Travel Blog - · EN

How Syrians are rediscovering their country, one campsite at a time

In a country where movement was restricted and landscapes were cut off during the war, a growing community of Syrian hikers is exploring its forests, mountains and lakes—not as tourists, but as people discovering their own country for the first time. The post How Syrians are rediscovering their country, one campsite at a time appeared first on Adventure.com .

Adventure.com · EN

This Pacific Northwest city has one of the most diverse food scenes in the US. Here’s where locals say you should eat

Beyond world-class coffee and acclaimed beer, Seattle’s dining scene is a culinary crucible of global flavors, recipes and techniques—formed, in large part, by its immigration history. But where should you eat when you’re in town? Local food writer, Naomi Tomky, chats to local food tour guide, Tod Harrick, to compare favorite dining spots, swap recommendations […] The post This Pacific Northwest city has one of the most diverse food scenes in the US. Here’s where locals say you should eat appeared first on Adventure.com .

Adventure.com · EN

Switching off in Seattle: A guide to finding nature in and around the city

The Pacific Northwest invites people to come as they are and shed stress in its big beautiful backyard. But what about Seattle? Can you still digital detox and connect with nature if you’re staying in the region’s biggest city? Writer and Seattle-local Amanda Castleman gives us the lowdown. The post Switching off in Seattle: A guide to finding nature in and around the city appeared first on Adventure.com .

Adventure.com · EN

Without Indigenous America, the Irish wouldn’t have potatoes and the Italians wouldn’t have tomatoes. This is why

The tomato in your pasta. The chili in your Thai curry. The taters in your fish and chips. Much of what we think of as ‘traditional’ global cuisine began with Indigenous crops cultivated thousands of years ago in the Americas. Cam Hassard heads to Santa Fe, New Mexico to redraw the culinary map. The post Without Indigenous America, the Irish wouldn’t have potatoes and the Italians wouldn’t have tomatoes. This is why appeared first on Adventure.com .

Adventure.com · EN

When the Lebanon Mountain Trail’s thru-hike was cancelled this year due to war, here’s what walkers around the world did instead

After hikes on the Lebanon Mountain Trail (LMT) were canceled due to war, British silk design company Kinetika created an initiative called Walk with Lebanon, asking people around the world to hike in solidarity instead. And walk they did. The post When the Lebanon Mountain Trail’s thru-hike was cancelled this year due to war, here’s what walkers around the world did instead appeared first on Adventure.com .

Adventure.com · EN

Switzerland held more witch hunts than any other place in Europe. But why? And what do modern Swiss think of witchcraft?

Beneath Switzerland’s postcard scenery, political neutrality, and chocolate-making, is a long history of witch hunts—longer than anywhere else in Europe. From a moving museum to a light-hearted ski event, Demi Perera visits the pretty village of Ennenda in northeastern Switzerland, where the last person in Europe executed for witchcraft is remembered. The post Switzerland held more witch hunts than any other place in Europe. But why? And what do modern Swiss think of witchcraft? appeared first on Adventure.com .

Adventure.com · EN

The tiny Spanish town, cursed by the Catholic church, where witchcraft is a daily celebration

In a tiny village in northern Spain, residents have embraced its misplaced reputation for dark arts and sorcery, by celebrating witches, witchcraft and the power of women. The post The tiny Spanish town, cursed by the Catholic church, where witchcraft is a daily celebration appeared first on Adventure.com .

Adventure.com · EN

I used to think “accessible” meant designated parking spots and smooth paths. Then I abseiled in my wheelchair

Disabled people need more than vague promises of ‘fully accessible’ when it comes to adventure travel, says Carrie-Ann Lightley, a travel writer and wheelchair user with cerebral palsy. As she abseils in the Lake District—in her wheelchair—she realizes what’s really needed when it comes to making the countryside truly accessible. The post I used to think “accessible” meant designated parking spots and smooth paths. Then I abseiled in my wheelchair appeared first on Adventure.com .

Adventure.com · EN

The History of Tennis

Podcast Transcript It began almost a thousand years ago as a game played with bare hands in medieval France. It eventually became a favorite pastime of kings, spread across Europe, and underwent a dramatic transformation during the Victorian era. Along the way, changes in equipment, playing surfaces, and technology fundamentally changed how people played the ... Read more

Everything Everywhere · EN

The History of Rubber

Podcast Transcript For thousands of years, humanity has used a remarkable material whose properties seem inexplicable. It can stretch several times its original length, absorb enormous amounts of energy, and return to its original shape. Its discovery led to scientific breakthroughs, enormous fortunes, brutal exploitation, and even influenced the outcome of wars. Today, it is ... Read more

Everything Everywhere · EN

The Japanese Invasion of Alaska

Podcast Transcript During World War II, the United States fought battles across Europe, North Africa, and the Pacific. However, one of the war’s most unusual campaigns took place in a remote, frozen corner of North America. It was a campaign fought in some of the worst weather imaginable, on islands so isolated that most Americans ... Read more

Everything Everywhere · EN

Ghost Ships

Podcast Transcript For centuries, sailors have told stories of mysterious vessels emerging from the fog and drifting aimlessly across the ocean. Some ships were actually discovered perfectly intact, with their cargo and personal belongings still aboard, but with no sign of their crews. Others were found thousands of miles from where they were supposed to ... Read more

Everything Everywhere · EN

The Headless Horseman

Podcast Transcript For centuries, travelers have told terrifying stories of mysterious riders appearing on lonely roads in the dead of night. Some were omens of death; others were restless spirits seeking justice or condemned to wander the earth forever. These legends emerged across Europe, taking different forms but sharing one particularly gruesome characteristic. One of ... Read more

Everything Everywhere · EN

Questions and Answers: Volume 47

Podcast Transcript In 1964, two students at Pomona College in California, Laurie Mets and Bruce Elgin, jokingly attempted to prove that the number 47 appeared in nature more frequently than chance would predict. They began collecting examples, and statistics professor Donald Bentley contributed a deliberately flawed mathematical proof that all numbers equal 47. The joke ... Read more

Everything Everywhere · EN

How Bronze Changed The World

Podcast Transcript Most people probably don’t have anything made of bronze at home. Yet bronze used to be a big deal… a really big deal. In fact, an entire age of history is named after bronze. The discovery of this metal alloy wasn’t a minor upgrade over previously used metals. It was a technical revolution ... Read more

Everything Everywhere · EN

The World’s Oldest Companies

Podcast Transcript Most businesses fail within a few years. Even the most successful companies rarely survive more than a century. Wars, economic crises, technological revolutions, and changing consumer tastes have destroyed countless businesses throughout history. Yet a remarkable handful have survived for centuries. Some operated before the Vikings, the Crusades, or even the founding of ... Read more

Everything Everywhere · EN

Caramelized Sesame Chocolate Bar Recipe

Buy Clotilde's latest book, The French Market Cookbook ! Not long after my second son was born, I received a message from Audrey, a reader I’d been conversing with […] The post Caramelized Sesame Chocolate Bar Recipe appeared first on Chocolate & Zucchini .

Chocolate & Zucchini · EN