Traveling Mitch
Outlet metrics
Global
#853726
United States
#409292
Travel and Tourism/Travel and Tourism
#4892
Articles
-
2 weeks ago |
travelingmitch.com | Christopher Mitchell
After spending some time learning more through the exhibitions, we headed to the “Enchanted Forest.” Here you’ll see gnarled white pines twist and lean like you’ve probably never seen before (I know I hadn’t). Our guide told us that locals tell the tale of a chief’s daughter who played her flute so beautifully that the trees began to dance and, as such, they’ve been frozen in time ever since.
-
1 month ago |
travelingmitch.com | Christopher Mitchell
What to Know about Outaouais’ Pontiac Region I’ve cycled the National Capital Region, zipped across the world’s first interprovincial zip line, visited the Mackenzie King Estate, and we’ve stayed in luxury cabins near Val-des-Monts, but this adventure in Outaouais had a different focus - namely, properly exploring and appreciating the Pontiac Region.
-
1 month ago |
travelingmitch.com | Christopher Mitchell
Alexandria is one of our new favourite cities to visit in the US, and that’s largely because it hits well above its weight culturally, historically, and gastronimically. Not to mention, you’re close to plenty of outdoor adventure, and if you base yourself here, you’ll have day trips galore at your fingertips. On the western bank of the Potomac River, just south of Washington, D.C., you’ll find the lovely city of Alexandria, Virginia.
-
2 months ago |
travelingmitch.com | Christopher Mitchell
Everywhere you look in Saskatoon, there’s art. In the downtown core, you’ll find a metallic sculpture near the Remai Modern, as well as murals and street art aplenty. It’s not just buildings, but also alleyways that are filled with art around here, so keep your eyes peeled. Broadway Avenue is also an artsy district you can explore if you want to cross the Broadway Bridge. You can see the Broadway Art Alley, and some music inspired murals near the jazz club.
-
Jan 28, 2025 |
travelingmitch.com | Christopher Mitchell
The Luray Caverns were discovered on August 13th, 1878, by five local men in the area. The story goes that their attention was initially on a protruding limestone outcrop, and a sinkhole that appeared to have some cool air coming out of it. The men (as men do) thought, “why not do some digging to see what’s going on here?”Four hours later, a hole was created for two men to squeeze down into. They used a rope to get down, then explored by candlelight.
Contact details
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →