
Jan Schroder
Editor-in-Chief at TheTravel100
Travel Writer at Freelance
Travel writer and editor l Editor-in-chief of @TheTravel100
Articles
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1 week ago |
thetravel100.com | Jan Schroder
7 When I was 12 I saw the Grand Canyon for about 2 minutes, Chevy Chase “Vacation”-style. It was time for a return visit, so why not make it a road trip through our 48th state to catch other attractions? We drove from the height of Mount Lemmon outside of Tucson to the verdant Oak Creek Valley near Sedona on our way to our final stop, the Grand Canyon. Along the way I discovered a new favorite town with excellent wines and romantic boutique hotel and ate my weight in Mexican dishes.
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2 weeks ago |
thetravel100.com | Jan Schroder
We started our month-long stay in Lagos in Portugal with a walking tour of the city with Brodie Shreeve of Vagabundo Travel. Brodie is originally from Australia, but has been in Portugal for 18 years. One of our favorite parts of his informative and entertaining tour was his lesson on how to learn 1,000 words of Portuguese in just two minutes.
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4 weeks ago |
thetravel100.com | Jan Schroder
1 While credit cards are widely accepted for just about anything in Europe, there are times and places you will need cash. On our last visit we used cash to tip tour guides, to make purchases in markets and to leave tips in restaurants. Using an ATM is a quick and easy way to withdraw cash, but be careful about which ATM you use. There are several independent ATMs like Travelex, Your Cash, Cardpoint and Cashzone, with Euronet being the most prevalent.
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4 weeks ago |
thetravel100.com | Jan Schroder
3 I always use the deadbolt on my hotel room, but what if that’s not an option? I recently stayed in a lovely historical hotel but the only lock on my door was a pushbutton on the doorknob like I had in my childhood home. A hard push on the door would have opened it easily. I did not feel too safe. I bought these compact, lightweight door stoppers with an alarm with three sound levels.
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1 month ago |
thetravel100.com | Jan Schroder
8 During our cruise down the Mosel River with Emerald Waterways, I was astonished to see the grape vines growing on steep hills along the banks of the river. I learned that this area has the steepest vineyards in the world and produces some of Germany’s best wines. They have been harvesting grapes on these hills for years – their winemaking tradition dates back to the Romans in the second century.
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