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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.
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 o
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.
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.
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.
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 appear
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.
As El Niño looks set to peak in late 2026, we’re already witnessing disruptions to tourism. Regenerative tourism expert Susanna Kelly-Shankar puts it into perspective and explains how travelers can prepare for climate-related events. The post “Tourism and climate are intrinsically linked.” So why isn’t the travel industry talking more about the super El Niño? appeared first on Adventure.com.
This year, the French government urged citizens to reduce meat consumption as part of its climate strategy—nowhere does a shift from meat to plant create a more interesting tension than in France. On a hunt for vegan restaurants in Paris, Rebecca Miles Henson explores how one of the world’s most influential food cultures is responding […] The post Some of Paris’s top chefs are going plant-based—but what do Parisians make of it? appeared first on Adventure.com.
It looks pristine but Lake Windermere, the crown jewel of England’s Lake District, is a dumping ground for sewage. Writer Will Stoddart heads to France’s Lake Annecy to find out how the town cleaned up its own waters—and why Windermere can’t do the same. The post Many of Britain’s waterways are too filthy for kids to play in. What can we learn from France? appeared first on Adventure.com.
Uganda is best-known for its gorilla tracking experiences, but there’s much more to this landlocked nation. From Nile lions and the ‘lost chimpanzees’ of Kyambura to the remoteness of Kidepo National Park and the story of Bwindi’s Batwa community, this East African country is packed with experiences. The post Go for the gorillas, sure. But then stay for more riches, culture and wonders in Uganda’s landscapes appeared first on Adventure.com.
With no building higher than the tallest coconut tree, the Cook Islands’ ‘Mana Tiaki’ spirit has made its people natural guardians of culture, land and sea. But can it stay true to its values while balancing tourism and hungry developers? The post On this South Pacific island, there are no chains, no high-rises, and no McDonalds. And the locals want to keep it that way appeared first on Adventure.com.
Nepal is appealing to international tourists not to cancel their travel plans, but equally, infrastructure and communities have to be ready for them. With tourism forming a huge part of Nepal’s economy, how do they tread this fine line? The post Want to help Nepal recover from its deadly floods? Here’s what tourists need to know appeared first on Adventure.com.
Lying in a coffin in a death awareness café is not what Liv Arnold expected to be doing in Bangkok. But facing the reality of losing her mother as she’s diagnosed with cancer for a third time, she found a strange sort of solace in the Thai capital. The post Facing my mother’s third cancer diagnosis, could Bangkok’s ‘death awareness café’ help me grapple with the uncertainty of life? appeared first on Adventure.com.
It’s the world’s first territory to have successfully transitioned from fossil fuels to 100 percent renewable energy. But how did the Danish island of Samsø do it? And will a new reef, created to reverse the effects of stone-fishing, bring back marine life? The post This Danish island became carbon-negative in under a decade. Now locals are building a reef to bring back marine life appeared first on Adventure.com.
