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Home > Off the Beaten Path
Off the Beaten Path
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Heart of Gold
by Sezgi Yalin :: 11/08/2007
[China] - Teaching English at a Tibetan monastery seems innocent enough, but officially speaking, Sezgi Yalin is committing a crime. She just has to hope that she doesn't run into the Chinese police.
Read: Buddhist Monks in Tibet (3 photos)
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Newest Articles
Alan the Afrikaner
by Sarah Menkedick :: 04/19/2007
[South Africa] - On a wilderness safari in South Africa, Sarah Menkedick shares a room with Alan, a white South African. When he meets their black ranger, he whispers to Sarah, "Well, you can forget learning anything now."
Read: Confronting Racism in South Africa
One Night in Naples
by Bree Barton :: 10/19/2006
[Italy] - Warnings echo in Bree Barton's ears as she ventures alone into the heart of Naples. She can't help but wonder what all the fuss is about.
Read: Travel in Southern Italy
The Power of Propaganda
by Sarah Stuteville :: 07/31/2006
[Pakistan] - Sarah Stuteville knows it's not the afternoon sun that's making her sweat beneath her burka; she is one of the first Americans to enter this Pakistani village, known for its deep-seated animosity toward the West.
Read: Dissolving Prejudice in Pakistan
The Kraaker's Struggle
by Phil Andrews :: 04/05/2001
[Netherlands] - Phil Andrews explores the slightly mysterious "squatter" subculture in Amsterdam, Holland and the politics that surround it.
Read: Squatter Culture in Amsterdam
Tread Lightly
by Flora Lindsay-Herrera :: 03/06/2008
[Argentina] - Flora Lindsay-Herrera enjoys eating vegan burgers and mixing mud in an Argentinean eco-village, but she is not about to give up her life for a trowel and a pair of gardening gloves. So what is she supposed to take away?
Read: Green Living in Argentina
Desperately Hungry
by Andy Sproule :: 02/29/2008
[Germany] - Stranded overnight in a German train station, famished Andy Sproule asks a local woman where he can find some late night food. To his surprise, she 'treats' him to the most bizarre and eye-opening eating experience of his life.
Read: Rummaging for Food
From Bloodshed to Budda
by Joel Carillet :: 01/03/2008
[Thailand] - Tourists from all over the world converge in Thailand -- but few ever leave the beach. Joel Carillet takes us on whirlwind photographic tour that explores the country's North, South and everything in-between.
Read: Daily Life in Thailand
When the Rain Stopped
by Emmalee Miller :: 12/06/2007
[Australia] - Amidst Sydney's green trees and grasses, it's not too hard to forget about Australia's seven-year drought. But get outside the city, and the landscape starts to change.
Read: Drought in Australia
Visiting Mama
by Ariana Karamallis :: 06/14/2007
[South Africa] - From the hustle of Long Street to the hum of cicadas on the coast: Ariana Karamallis' eastbound journey to visit Mama is filled with blood, lust, beauty and potato men.
Read: Thoughts on the New South Africa
The Motorcycle Ride
by Jeremy Goldberg :: 05/24/2007
[Thailand] - Jeremy and Sanchana are about to visit a Buddhist temple by motorcycle. But first, Jeremy has to learn how to drive the thing.
Read: Getting Around in Thailand
On the Way to Tea
by Liz Solms :: 04/04/2007
[Jamaica] - Liz Solms is in Jamaica by herself, but when traveling down the island's coast, she is never alone for long.
Read: Beach-Hopping in Jamaica
The Invitation to Bed
by Parker Snyder :: 03/22/2007
[Fiji] - Parker Snyder appreciates his Fijian hosts’ hospitality but is a bit apprehensive about the sleeping arrangements. As he understands it, he and his hosts will all be sharing one bed.
Read: Hospitality in Fiji
Finding Nonno
by Frank Passaro :: 02/08/2007
[Italy] - Frank Passaro is warned that his late Italian grandfather's hometown of Nusco may boast more chickens that people. But that doesn't stop him from trying to find it.
Read: Reclaiming Italian Heritage
Danger: Thieves
by Rachel Tavel :: 02/01/2007
[Spain] - On her last night in Spain, Rachel Tavel is proud that she is one of the lucky foreigners who has avoided becoming yet another hapless pickpocket victim. But maybe she spoke too soon.
Read: Evading Pickpockets in Barcelona
Shelter from the Storm
by Karen Beatty :: 01/18/2007
[Laos] - Karen Beatty and her friend strike up an amiable conversation with two Lao women when both parties are caught in a sudden storm. But the friendship doesn't last long.
Read: Traditional Values and Beliefs in Laos
Beneath the Surface: A Search for the Heart of Islam
by Justin Shilad :: 11/30/2006
[India] - Amidst throngs of worshippers at a Sufi shrine, Justin Shilad begins to suspect that he is on the right path to discovering his family roots.
Read: Sufi Mysticism in India
One Year Later
by Ambreen Ali :: 11/09/2006
[Pakistan] - “What will you do if you see Osama bin Laden during your trip?” When Ambreen Ali ventures overseas to assess the progress being made in northern Pakistan almost a year after its devastating earthquake, she sees many things—both discouraging and hopeful. But Osama bin Laden isn't one of them.
Read: Disaster Relief in Pakistan
Some Trust Required
by Nicholas Fitzhugh :: 10/12/2006
[Kenya] - When Nicholas Fitzhugh experienced turbulence on his plane flight to Kenya, he did not yet suspect the even bumpier travels that lay in store.
Read: Public Transportation in Kenya
Atheists in the Holy Land
by Sarah Stuteville :: 09/16/2006
[Israel,Palestinian Territories] - "What are you looking for anyway?" No one can understand what Sarah Stuteville and her fellow journalists are doing in Israel. Soon they begin to wonder themselves.
Read: Religious Identity in Israel
Somewhere In-Between
by Susanne Johnson :: 08/16/2006
[South Africa] - She's not white. She's not black. In South Africa, Susanne Johnson hangs in racial limbo.
Read: Race Relations in South Africa and the U.S.
The Knock on the Door
by Juan Garcia and Matthew Jerzyk :: 08/15/2006
[Guatemala,United States] - Having barely escaped his country's deadly civil war, Tomas carves a life for himself in the States. He works two jobs. He raises a family. He buys a house. He volunteers for his community. Then comes the knock on the door...
Read: Immigrant Rights in the United States
Do Not Enter
by Ariana Karamallis :: 08/15/2006
[South Africa] - As Ariana Karamallis navigates her way through South Africa's townships and rural villages, she is asked, "How do you like it, living with blacks?"
Read: Race Relations in South Africa
A Day in Three Seasons
by Alysha Wood :: 08/14/2006
[Thailand] - Cold January mornings turn into the hottest of April nights; life for Alysha Wood changes with the weather as she discovers the secrets and the riches of Thailand.
Read: Adapting to Life in Thailand
Staying Afloat
by Josiah Johnston :: 08/10/2006
[China] - At the invitation of a rambunctious friend, Josiah Johnston witnesses a traditional Tibetan hair-cutting ceremony. He then proceeds to drink his hosts under the table—after all, it is only polite.
Read: Tibet's Spiritual Heritage
Afternoons with a Buddhist Monk
by Misa Dikengil :: 06/20/2006
[Japan] - New Jersey native Misa Dikengil doesn't expect to find much in common with a Buddhist monk in rural Japan. She is surprised to learn, however, that even monks can be fans of pro wrestling.
Read: Buddhism in Japan
Lost in the Madrugada
by Aiden FitzGerald :: 06/15/2006
[Nicaragua] - Amidst swiveling hips and shimmering skin, Aiden FitzGerald finds there's nothing a little salsa dancing won't fix as she searches for meaning far from home.
Read: Searching for Strength in Nicaragua
The Dark Ages, With Electricity
by John M. Edwards :: 04/19/2006
[France] - It's been eons since cannibalism was practiced in Gascony, France. Still, John Edwards feels apprehensive as he settles in for one local feast and finds it filled with Gascon hunters brandishing their rifles.
Read: Life and Cuisine in the French Countryside
In the Jungle, the Mighty Jungle
by Kate Comiskey :: 01/27/2006
[Suriname] - The first question posed to Kate Comiskey when she steps foot on Surinamese soil is, "Are you a soldier?" After all, it's not every day that the Surinamese—comprised of Creoles, Amerindians, Maroons, East Indians, Indonesians and Chinese—see a white American face.
Read: The Saramakkan Maroons of Suriname
Walking to Mexico
by Brian Irwin :: 12/02/2005
[Mexico] - When Texan-born Brian Irwin crosses the border into Juarez, Mexico, he feels right at home. Yet as a gringo from "the other side," can he claim the city as his own?
Read: Gringos in Ciudad Juarez
Hilltop Haven
by Devon Pendleton :: 11/12/2005
[Morocco] - Far removed from both the opulence and poverty in Morocco’s cities, Devon Pendleton struggles to make sense of this complicated, contradictory country.
Read: Rural Life in Morocco
Where No One Sticks Around
by Christina Shaw :: 09/15/2005
[Mexico] - An excursion to a coastal community on Mexico’s Pacific teaches Christina Shaw that sunny skies and fresh coconuts don’t always equal paradise.
Read: Emigration in Mexico
Don’t Travel by Night
by Jon Kohl :: 07/18/2005
[Costa Rica,Nicaragua] - The road that Jon Kohl and his friend embark upon is supposed to lead them from the Costa Rican border to Nicaraguan customs. But will they end up in jail instead?
Read: A Police Encounter in Nicaragua
Living with the Land
by Jane Hodge :: 06/08/2005
[India,United Kingdom] - A village elder laments a “global separation between people and their land.” Jane Hodge discovers that modern farming in India has brought about dire, unforeseen consequences.
Read: Modernization in India
Whatever Comes Next
by Josh Jelly-Shapiro :: 06/08/2005
[Cuba] - Deep in rural Cuba, seasoned hitchhiker Joshua Jelly-Schapiro waits by the side of the road for the next passing truck.
Read: Tourism in Cuba
Hunter, Gatherer, Candlestick Maker
by Eden Robins :: 06/01/2005
[Tanzania] - When Eden Robins ventures to live with a Hazda tribe in Tanzania, her eagerness is quickly overshadowed by shame.
Read: Authentic Culture in Tanzania
The Sweet Life
by Nicole Graziano :: 05/31/2005
[Italy] - After four months in Florence, Nicole Graziano feels relatively comfortable … that is, until arriving in Santa Giustina. As she walks its sleepy streets, she feels as though she’s wearing a large dunce hat tagged Americana.
Read: Christmas in Italy
Border Town
by Kara Melissa Riley :: 05/31/2005
[Thailand] - When Kara Melissa Rily ventures to Mae Sot as part of her quest to save Thailand’s primate population, she finds herself fascinated by the blend of cultures in this remote border town.
Read: Cultural Mingling in Thailand
Double-Decker Donkey
by Steve Horowitz :: 01/21/2005
[Iran] - Steve Horowitz needs to safely deliver over 50 pounds of books to Maragheh, Iran. A huge flood has made the road impassable. What to do?
Read: Braving the Elements in Iran
In The Rough
by Matt Brown :: 01/12/2005
[Sierra Leone] - In Sierra Leone, diamonds are not forever; rather, once found, they are quickly sold and exported. Matt Brown investigates this dubious industry.
Read: Diamond Mining in Sierra Leone
Pilgrims for Seven Days
by Yana Litovsky :: 01/07/2005
[Spain] - When Yana Litovsky reaches the end of her seven-day pilgrimage to Santiago, Spain, does she find spiritual salvation?
Read: Salvation in Santiago, Spain
Transylvania on my Mind
by Zachary Wynne :: 01/06/2005
[Hungary,Romania] - Zachary Wynne, who has never felt tied to a specific place, cannot understand why Hungarians get so emotional when they discuss their "lost homeland," Transylvania.
Read: Hungary's Lost Homeland
Getting There
by Gabrielle Wallace :: 10/04/2004
[Dominican Republic] - In the Dominican Republic, no journey is entirely predictable. Some of Gabrielle Wallace's most vivid experiences take place not after she reaches her destination, but en route.
Read: Transportation in the Dominican Republic
A Sunny Saturday in Sydney
by Trevor Knoblich :: 08/18/2004
[Australia] - Friendships are simple. Time is free. Responsibilities are carried away like pollen in the ocean breeze. On a beach near Sydney, Trevor Knoblich experiences one of life's truly exceptional moments.
Read: Australia's Beach Culture
In the Mountains
by Marisa Larson :: 07/19/2004
[Morocco] - In the High Atlas mountains of Morocco, the Imazighen have managed to retain their culture and language, if just barely.
Read: The Imazighen of Morocco
Under the Hungarian Sun
by A. Gray Fischer :: 06/08/2004
[Hungary] - As much as Gray Fischer hates clichés, a trip to a northeastern village in Hungary teaches her that some are inevitable.
Read: Village Life in Hungary
Going Barefoot
by Christopher Quirk :: 06/08/2004
[Australia] - When Christopher Quirk returns from his venture into the Australian wilderness, he is dirty, sunburnt, sweaty, scratched and bruised. It has been one of the best weekends of his life.
Read: Camping in Australia
On a Lonesome Road in Spain
by Jacob Rooksby :: 06/03/2004
[Spain] - As Jacob Rooksby learns on a lonesome road in Spain, sometimes you have to step outside your comfort zone to feel like you're really living.
Read: Self-Discovery in La Rioja
Camping in Straddie
by Jill Raftery :: 05/11/2004
[Australia] - As Jill Raftery learns on her very first camping trip, awful experiences can sometimes make for fond memories.
Read: Roughing it in Australia
The Real Surfers' Paradise
by Grant Gavin :: 05/05/2004
[Australia] - Grant Gavin arrives in Australia with one bag and a surfboard. He's ready for adventure, and that's exactly what he gets.
Read: Brisbane, Australia's Bare Essentials
The Orienteering King
by Liam Aiello :: 05/03/2004
[Denmark] - Second-place winner in Glimpse's Spring 2004 Writing Contest, "Good Times." Liam Aiello is crowned "The Orienteering King" after participating in a distinctly Danish competition.
Read: Outdoor Sports in Denmark
Will Work for Food
by Leona Baldwin :: 04/15/2004
[New Zealand] - Leona Baldwin trades in her designer Levis and morning lattés for pitchforks and potatoes during a New Zealand farm-stay.
Read: Organic Farming in New Zealand
Map-making on a Motorcycle
by Deborah Kuiken :: 02/26/2004
[Dominican Republic] - Months after being told it would be more appropriate to perform the role of housewife than worker, Deborah Kuiken is invited to serve as the town cartographer.
Read: Gender Roles in the Dominican Republic
Tom Pawson from Australia
by Justin Garwood :: 02/02/2004
[Australia] - Tom Pawson isn't originally from Australia, but he's lived there long enough to adopt the easy-going "Aussie mentality."
Read: Roadtripping in Australia
The Fall Line
by Jessica Wilson :: 01/22/2004
[Mali] - Jessica Wilson climbs the surrounding hills to become acquainted with Bamako, her new home. From afar, everything is beautiful; close up, the realities can be more problematic and complex.
Read: Family Dynamics in Mali
Where Old School Buses Go to Die
by Jordan Elpern-Waxman :: 01/22/2004
[Guatemala] - In Guatemala, the old-fashioned yellow school bus is elevated to an entirely new aesthetic level. Jordan Elpern-Waxman finds that Guatemalan public transportation is an experience in its own right.
Read: Transportation in Guatemala
A New Day
by Cristina R. Mastrangelo :: 01/14/2004
[Costa Rica] - Amidst feelings of bewilderment regarding the Iraq war, Cristina Mastrangelo escapes to the mountain of Chirripó, where one can't feel anything but good to be alive.
Read: A Mountain Retreat in Costa Rica
Island Time
by Casey Alan Murray :: 01/05/2004
[Australia] - Grades? Schedules? Homework? Casey Alan Murray has fewer anxieties when surrounded by friendly "mates" on island time.
Read: Sun and Fun in Australia
Keep Pedalin'
by Nithy S.R. :: 12/16/2003
[United States] - From Argentina to Minnesota - on a bicycle! Malaysian-born Nithy S.R. is on a mission to make the world a better place through the power of his own two legs.
Read: Cycling Across the United States
A Place Called Home
by Aaron Horenstein :: 12/08/2003
[Costa Rica] - After getting ripped off by a taxi driver and getting his camera stolen, Aaron Horenstein has to suck it up and say, pura vida. a Costa Rican expression for taking life as it comes.
Read: A New Life Perspective in Costa Rica
The Sound of Chainsaws Running
by Lauren Oakes :: 09/01/2003
[Chile] - My journey to Chile began as a search for the cousin of the United States' Redwood Sequoia, known as the Alerce tree. The old growth Alerce tree is the one of age and wisdom: it lives up to 4,000 years and often grows to ten or more feet in diameter. Though these trees, along with a number of other threatened species, were granted National Monument status and protection decade ago, few remain outside a small percentage of protected lands. International burning of these trees, a practice to "legally" harvest the redwood beneath charred back, remains a problem. The Alerce wood, highly resistant to decomposition and unique in its straight grain and rich color, is especially valuable in exterior construction, such as housing shingles; as a hardwood export, the wood from one tree can sell on the illegal market for up to $50,000.
A high percentage of privately own land in Chile has welcomed the development of an intensive timber industry, which over the past few decades has been effective in converting the land to tree farms. Land is clear-cut to plant eucalyptus or pine trees, creating a foster that houses one species of tree. These trees, some not even endemic to Chile, rapidly grow in 8-12 years, and the land is then cultivated and farmed for woodchip and timber exports.
Instead of forest floor shaded by towering Alerce trees, I found a land rich in remnants of old growth and an ever-developing timber and woodchip industry that has changed the face of the landscape. As I began to document the destruction of primary forest, I uncovered a tangle of stories: stories about the many life dimensions to this land, and the challenges that its transformations have posed to Chile's local communities. In my photographs and travels, I explored the relationship between humans and the land, between what may be "natural" and what may be "unnatural," if such distinctions can be made.
Read:
An American Spectator in France
by Anna Montmayeur :: 08/29/2003
[France] - As a Tour de France spectator, Anna Montmayeur enjoys the festive atmosphere and reflects on the unique power of sports to unite diverse communities while at the same time strengthening national pride.
Read: Witnessing the Tour de France
Boots of Spanish Leather
by Lindsey Freedman :: 04/10/2003
[Spain] - As Lindsey Freedman embarks on travels throughout Spain from her new hometown of Barcelona, she is pleasantly surprised by the unconditional kindness and hospitality that she encounters wherever her leather boots take her.
Read: Hospitality in Spain
Colombia's Landless
by Keith Stanski :: 03/12/2003
[Colombia] - When Keith Stanski visits Communa 3, one of Colombia's many communities of displaced families, he experiences for himself the lingering sense of vulnerability that Colombia's poor must cope with on a daily basis.
Read: Displaced Families in Colombia
The Hands of Spain
by Leah Neese :: 02/03/2003
[Spain] - Leah Neese takes us to the heart of rural Spain as she meets and converses with the farmworkers, fishermen and villagers that dot Spain's breathtaking countryside.
Read: Discovering Rural Spain
What a Beautiful Evening
by Chris Baxter :: 01/20/2003
[Romania] - For the first time, Chris Baxter ventures beyond his temporary home in Bucharest, Romania. From train windows, he glimpses a slice of life far removed from the gray apartment buildings that crowd Bucharest's urban landscape.
Read: Exploring the Romanian Countryside
Along the Thames
by Melissa Lee :: 01/10/2003
[United Kingdom] - When Melissa Lee happpens upon a bicycle path along the Thames River in Oxford, she can't resist finding out where it leads. In the process, she and her companion discover a realm of England that they never knew existed.
Read: Discovering Rural Britain
The Watcher
by Jonathan Bringewatt :: 10/15/2002
[Morocco] - In the starkness of the red Moroccan desert, Jonathan Bringewatt exchanges a few words with a stranger. He shows us how the drama of the landscape can make even an atheist feel spiritual.
Read: Adventures in the Moroccan Desert
Fruit Trees and Salt Flats
by Michelle Gil-Montero :: 09/20/2002
[Argentina] - During a day visit to the small town of Santa Ana in Northern Argentina, Michelle Gil-Montero contemplates the starkness of the landscape and the ways in which it mirrors Argentina's economic crisis.
Read: Argentina's Economic Crisis
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Recent Blog Posts
Ferry to the Faroes | | This week, I am pioneering a new method of travel. I call it "bumbling."
I leave tomorrow morning at 2 am to drive the 681 km to Seydisfjordur. From Seydisfjordur, I will be taking the overnight ferry that travels from Iceland to the Faroe Islands to Scrabster (a town in the United Kingdom whose name, to me, suggests a wonderful mixture of board games and venereal disease). Luckily I am only going as far as the Faroe Islands.
Here is my plan: I intend to know as little as possible about the Faroe Islands. Only once I arrive there will I be .... Read more | | Posted by Ben Black at 06 May 2008 14:11:10, Country: Iceland | comments |
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No. 11 : The Forgotten Underdog | | Recommendations if reading:
Please, Shafarin, put on Jóhann Jóhannsson's Dís (the worker's institute 2005) and cue to "Ónefnt" and let the album play through. If you cannot access this, please put on The Smiths, "Please, Please, Please Let Me" from Hatful Of Hollow and think about the concept of irony while sipping some hot Japanese Ocha.
No. 11 : The Forgotten Underdog
I currently sit in an ultra modern "hotel" or a pub's own accommodation in the heart of Sydney Australia under 3 blankets and again, wearing all of my clothes. .... Read more | | Posted by Anna Schwaber at 30 Apr 2008 22:36:24, Country: Thailand | comments |
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No. 10 : How To Make More Funny | | Recommendations if Reading:
Please put on "Wishing (If I Had A Photograph Of You)(Extended Version)" by Flock of Seagulls and run around your apartment like a crazy person by screaming your head off until you feel better. Then read this. Thanks.
No. 10 : How to Make More Funny
Currently spending my one night in Kuala Lumpur after having flown in here directly from Krabi, Thailand. Tomorrow I have to wake up early to head back to OZ where I will be spending the majority of a week and a .... Read more | | Posted by Anna Schwaber at 30 Apr 2008 22:31:26, Country: Thailand | comments |
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Now I Know Where Cod Liver Oil Comes From | | This is my sixth and last day at sea on board the Arni Fridriksson, a 70-meter vessel owned by Iceland's Marine Research Institute. I have been "embedded" (maybe "enmeshed" would be a better word, under the circumstances) with a team studying a new kind of net to sort cod from haddock.
And yes, I am still at sea, even as this post appears--the ship is pretty fancy, and we have an internet uplink. And satellite TV. Which allowed me to sit in as the [very burly] crew watched manly Mandy Moore movies in the ward room.
Because of the limitations of the .... Read more | | Posted by Ben Black at 23 Apr 2008 14:11:37, Country: Iceland | comments |
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Only About A Month To Go | | It's one month and one week until I leave for my trip of a lifetime. I've been looking forward to this trip for months now. I first applied in September, and I remember how excited I was when I opened the mailbox and saw the acceptance letter...I jumped up and down for about ten minutes straight!
I've already chosen which clothes to bring. I've already bought and tested a new camcorder and digital camera, so I can record and share my memories.
The only thing to do now is to wait... .... Read more | | Posted by Mallory Giunchigliani at 23 Apr 2008 13:28:32, Country: Australia | comments |
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No. 9 : Fire & Ice | | Recommendations if Reading:
Please put on Low vs. Diamond's latest self-titled release, Low vs. Diamond and listen to the entire album. Completely. But please start with "This is Your Life (New Version)" for the sake of the reading. It is all so absolutely consumable and digestible. So I serve it up to you too.
No. 9 : Fire & Ice
I am going to be working backwards in this one. Just letting you know.
So I am currently sitting in my massive warehouse-style room of the .... Read more | | Posted by Anna Schwaber at 21 Apr 2008 06:26:56, Country: Thailand | comments |
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