Adventure.com

Adventure.com is an online magazine focused on promoting a thoughtful, caring, and curious approach to travel. Our mission is to become the leading travel publication globally. We feel it is our duty to highlight stories about people, places, and experiences that use travel and adventure as a positive force. These narratives challenge beliefs, inspire discussions, and help create connections that delve into diverse ideas and perspectives beyond our own. Our readers can actively contribute to a more mindful travel future through our Pay it Forward subscriptions. Every penny from these subscriptions goes directly to local projects that enhance livelihoods worldwide through sustainable travel initiatives. It's like having the most impactful magazine subscription in the world—because that's exactly what it is.

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Can the travel industry do more for travelers with invisible disabilities? This Florida city says yes

1 week ago | adventure.com | Charmaine Noronha

When it comes to accessible travel accommodations, invisible disabilities often get overlooked. Writer Charmaine Noronha discovers how one city is working to change that. Decked in a wetsuit with my flippers and mask ready to go, I shimmy around to find a shady spot as an intense sun shines down. It’s a warm December day and I’m in The Palm Beaches in southeast Florida, which comprises 39 cities and towns, also known as Palm Beach County, north of Fort Lauderdale and south of Orlando.
Vanlife is sexy. Building a van? Hard work

1 week ago | adventure.com | Kassondra Cloos

Spoiler alert: the perfect adventure van doesn’t exist. But don’t worry—expert Calum Creasey has some suggestions for you. On social media, you usually see vans parked in epic places, with plush interiors straight out of the pages of a home design magazine. But a campervan doesn’t have to have running water or a built-in bed to be an adequate adventuremobile—or even a full-time home. If you ask Calum Creasey, an author and British campervan builder, an air mattress is all you really need.
Everything you need to eat in Iloilo, the Philippines’ only UNESCO city of gastronomy

2 weeks ago | adventure.com | Sarah Gillespie

The Philippines city of Iloilo sits on the southeastern edge of Panay Island, sandwiched between the more popular Boracay and Guimaras islands. Though it might be overlooked for other versions of paradise, foodie travelers should add this UNESCO Creative City of Gastronomy to their bucket lists, ASAP. Writer Sarah Gillespie returns to her mom’s hometown to tell us what to eat and where.
We often hear about the power of tourism to bring meaningful change. Is it working for women in Saudi Arabia?

2 weeks ago | adventure.com | Yvette Cook

As Saudi Arabia’s government promotes a glitzy USD$800bn tourism program to shift its economy away from oil, many are questioning if now is the right time to visit. Yvette Cook travels on Intrepid’s first women’s expedition to meet some of the women working in Saudi’s tourism industry today and find out what recent changes on women’s rights mean in practice. “We’re so glad you’ve come,” says a hushed voice amidst the rhythmic Adhan—call to prayer—echoing through the hall.
It’s cheaper to fly to Europe than to travel within the US

3 weeks ago | adventure.com | Kassondra Cloos

If you’ve always wanted to go to Europe but assumed it’s too expensive, think again. Vacations in Europe can cost a fraction of the price of domestic travel in the States. I can get a dozen eggs for about USD$3.50. If that sounds too good to be true, you’re right. There is a big catch: These bargain-basement eggs can only be bought in the East London neighborhood where I’ve been living for the last three years.
Don’t ski? Here’s how to snowshoe up mountains and slide into onsens in Tohuko, Japan

1 month ago | adventure.com | Lynn Gail

Japan’s ski slopes are world-famous for good reason. But there’s another way to explore the Japanese winter countryside… and that’s on snowshoes. Writer Lynn Gail takes a walking tour of an entirely different kind in Tohuko. I’m focused on one thing: Staying upright. My shiny, one-size-fits-all, snap-on snowshoes are the size of a small skateboard, but I’m not feeling the cool-kid vibe. It’s more a prehistoric, dinosauric moonwalk as I attempt to move forward.
Don’t ski? Here’s how to snowshoe up mountains and slide into onsens in Tohoku, Japan

1 month ago | adventure.com | Lynn Gail

Japan’s ski slopes are world-famous for good reason. But there’s another way to explore the Japanese winter countryside… and that’s on snowshoes. Writer Lynn Gail takes a walking tour of an entirely different kind in Tohoku. I’m focused on one thing: Staying upright. My shiny, one-size-fits-all, snap-on snowshoes are the size of a small skateboard, but I’m not feeling the cool-kid vibe. It’s more a prehistoric, dinosauric moonwalk as I attempt to move forward.
Meet the Italian cheesemonger who plays classical music to help age his cheese

1 month ago | adventure.com | Nevin Martell

Fiorenzo Giolito is a cheesemonger with a unique technique—he ages his cheese using the symphonic vibrations of classical music. Specifically Vivaldi. Food writer Nevin Martell heads to Bra, Italy to taste these classic-al cheeses. As Fiorenzo Giolito opens a nondescript metal door, he unleashes a dulcet chorus of violins, a thrilling trilling evoking birds bursting into song as the sun rises.
Here’s what I learnt on an 8,000-mile rail journey from England to the Taj Mahal

1 month ago | adventure.com | Meera Dattani

8,000 miles, 13 border crossings and 39 train trips… all in just two months. We sat down with avid adventurer Nick Pulley to chat about his epic train journey from England through South Asia. Here’s what he learned along the way. When I spoke to Nick Pulley, a few weeks after he returned from his epic no-fly trip, he still had his out-of-office on—literally and in mind, it seems.
How the animal anomalies of the Galapagos helped validate my life choices

1 month ago | adventure.com | Sinead Mulhern

While exploring wildlife that defies nature, this traveler discovered part of her evolution as a woman was to challenge societal norms in favor of embracing individuality and freedom how she saw fit. There I was trying to spot a sea lion, 1,000 kilometers off the Ecuadorian coast in the famous Galápagos Islands, which lie like specks in the Pacific Ocean. My new travel companion, Sharon—a woman in her 60s from Australia and the only other solo female traveler on this group trip—calls out.