Archive for the ‘Argentina’ Category

Pack A Few Extra Panties & Boxers For Argentina

Monday, March 28th, 2011

Guest post by @hecktictravels

I am not one to easily give out travel advice.  I try to stay away from telling people what they must see and do because everybody is different…what I considered fabulous might be average or dismal to someone else, and vice versa.

But there is one particular question that I quickly give a bold response too.  For some reason, I get this one often from random people stumbling across my website:  I have one week to spend in Argentina, what should I do?

My response?  Don’t bother.

For anyone to spend just seven days trying to see the sights in this large and gloriously diverse country is to not do it one ounce of justice.  There are just too many jaw dropping wonders, adventurous activities, and immense cultural experiences to narrow it down – I think it’s a travesty for anyone to say that they’ve been to Argentina, unless they’ve seen and done them all.

Let me show you what I mean, with a rundown of all the best that Argentina has to offer.

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Buenos Aires

If you truly only have seven days to spend in the country, then plant yourself down in BA for the entire time.  The beauty of this city is such that each neighborhood has a completely different personality and feel to it.  Consider even splitting your time by varying your stay in different locations.  Make sure to visit the Recolleta cemetery, the colorful shops in La Boca, and eat your weight in steak at one of the fabulous restaurants in Palermo.  Don’t forget to search for an underground milonga (tango event), shop in the antique stores in San Telmo, and take in a futbol match if your timing is right.  See?  Your week is gone already.

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Iguazu Falls

A couple days are necessary to visit this world wonder (save one day for the Brazilian side!).  Be sure to take the zodiac ride right up to and under the falls to feel their awesome power.

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Salta

It admittedly took me a few days to warm up to this city, but when I did, I didn’t want to leave.  It’s frantic, it’s diverse, and it’s also cheaper then the rest of the country!  I loved to just sit in one of the many cafe’s at the main city square and people watch the day away.

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Cafayate

This tiny town about a three hour drive from Salta sits in a valley of the red shale Andes, and is home to the white wine region.  There are a lot of really fascinating little towns in this whole area, an exploration via car rental for a few days is one of the best ways to do it all.

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Mendoza

Welcome to the red wine region and another great people-watching stop.  The city is full of fantastic food, sprawling parks and great nightlife.  Nearby adventure parks also cater to everything from hiking to rafting to zip-lining to paragliding.

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Bariloche

Argentina’s lake district is best explored from this city, and best seen with a ride up Cerro Campanario.  There are also too many chocolateria’s here to keep track of, face-stuffing is necessary and encouraged.

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El Chalten

This quiet mountain town is a spectacular break from the pricey hiking offered in Chilean Patagonia.  It’s free!  And some of the sights are just as spectacular!

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El Calafate

Get up close and personal with Perito Moreno, one of the few advancing glaciers left in the world.  Spend a few hours being mesmorized by the sights and sounds as ice breaks off and you can actually hear the glacier creeping forward.

And it doesn’t stop here. Other notables include Cordoba (was named the Cultural Capital of Latin America in 2006), Alta Gracia (Che Guevara’s hometown), Ushuaia (the southermost point on the continent), Puerto Madryn (whale watching), and El Bolsen (laid back hippy town with great hiking).

One week to see and do the best of Argentina?  Impossible.

A month?  Now you’re talking (but still pushing it).

If you’re interested in becoming a contributor or guest blogging for A Pair of Panties & Boxers, please feel free to contact me.

Hecktic Travels

Dalene and her husband Peter sold all their belongings and have been traveling the world since 2009.  After a year traipsing around South America, they are currently house sitting in Honduras.  You can follow their adventures at www.hecktictravels.com

Photo Collection: Faces Of The Future (Part 2)

Monday, August 23rd, 2010

This is for everyone who found joy in the first collection of Faces Of The Future and for those who wanted to contribute their photos. I hope these photos brings a smile to your face because I couldn’t get rid of my Kool-Aid smile while I was putting this post together.

I received a large number of submission for this photo collection and I am very sorry to say that I was not able to use every single photo that was submitted. Please don’t hate me. Look at the babies instead!

Misones, Argentina

Michael Tieso

Michael Tieso started Art Of Backpacking with a vision of sharing cultural knowledge to the world and inspire more people to travel. He left the cubicle life to travel the world in May 2009 and he still continues the journey to this day with no end to it. He loves adventure, food, and music. Follow him on Facebook and Twitter @djskylab.

Guatemala

Photo by Halle Hughes, aged 10 traveling near Lake Atitlan, Guatemala. Halle was on her first trip overseas with her 2 sisters and parents and said the best part of going to Guatemala was doing Dog Meets World and meeting other kids.

Costa Rica

Photo by Kathryn Rouillard, a Peace Corps volunteer in Costa Rica took pictures in Playa Panama and said that practicing DMW was "one of the highest highs I have experienced thus far as a PCV in Costa Rica.

Dominica Republic

Tanzania

Haiti

Taken by Carolyn Lane, founder of DMW in Lacul, Haiti in a village along the sea. None of the children had ever had their photos to own!

Carolyn Lane

Carolyn Lane is the founder and president of Dog Meets World, nonprofit organization seeking to put a photo in the hand of every child in need in the world.

The Caribbean

Taken at Grand Anse Beach, Grenada, Caribbean

Maharasthra, India

Taken in Ellora, Maharasthra, India

Cairo, Egypt

Taken at an engagement party held on the street, Cairo, Egypt

Connie Hum

Connie HumConnie Hum is a bit of a loose canon. She gets an idea in her head and she just goes with it. After making the decision to live the life she’s always wanted, Connie left her amazing apartment in New York City and job at an international consulting firm in February 2009. Since that time, she’s lived in Istanbul, sailed in the Mediterranean, slept in a Bedouin cave in the mountains of Petra, bellydanced her way through Cairo, drank afternoon tea in London, danced with young Buddhist monks in Burma, learned the art of Vipassana meditation in an ashram in India, trekked the Himalayan mountain range in Nepal and sunbathed in the gorgeous beaches of Thailand. And this is only the beginning! You can follow her travel (mis)adventures on www.connvoyage.com or on Twitter at @connvoyage.

Sapa, Vietnam

Hmong girl with baby brother

Little Hmong girl carrying her baby brother. Click on the photo for the story.

Laos

Hmong girl from Laos

Hmong girl from Laos

Hmong girl from Laos 2

Another Hmong girl from Laos

Belaga, Borneo

Kayan mother and child

Kayan mother and child

Theodora Sutcliffe

Theodora Sutcliffe is on a longterm round the world journey with her nine year old son. Since leaving London in January 2010 they’ve visited Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines and Malaysia: next stop Indonesia Visit www.travelswithanineyearold.com for more travel pics and stories.Theodora is a single parent from London, England traveling around the with her son Z. Follow her on Twitter @Mummy_T.

Bangkok, Thailand

From a train ride from Bangkok to the border of Cambodia. It was a 5 hour train ride on wooden benches and cost 50 cents so we were the only foreigners on the train and no one spoke English. Unlike in North America where we'd never give our children to strangers, we were greeted warmly by the people on the train who offered their baby to hold. Although we didn't speak a common language it was one of the most memorable events of my trip.

Baby on the train from Bangkok to Cambodia 2

Ayngelina Brogran

Ayngelina left her job, apartment, boyfriend and friends to travel solo. You can read about her adventures at Bacon is Magic, as she eats her way through Latin America and beyond.

Granada, Nicaragua

Guatemala

Mexico

Lainie

Miro and Lainie (mother 43 and 11 year old son) share their adventures from the road of life, discussing issues of humanity, global citizenship, slow travel and living in the moment as they backpack through the world.Stay up to date with them on their blog & podcast at RaisingMiro.com which chronicles their nomadic adventures, Raising Miro on the Road of Life.

Cambodia

She was just a cutey. She has a huge smile on her face in every, single picture we have of her.

A couple of the younger boys just thought it was hilarious to use me as their own personal jungle gym. It got quite tiring after a while, and of course everyone wanted to try when they saw these two, so the next thing you know, I had 15-year-olds not much shorter than I trying to hang on me.

This is my boy again. It started pouring rain, and they all wanted to go out and play. In typical SE Asia monsoon season weather, it just POURED down buckets of rain, and they all had a blast.

You obviously can't tell it from this picture, but this little guy was the most surly and mad looking for the first couple hours after we arrived. Once he warmed up to us, he was like he is in this picture. Adorable.

This was the youngest girl, Nita, who was about 2 years old and as you can see, simply beautiful. Everyone was her bigger brother or sister, and they all took care of her and watched over her.

Adam & Megan

Adam and Megan set off on a year-long RTW trip in October 2008, touching down in eleven countries and ninety cities over three continents. Now back home in St. Louis, Megan is back at her career as an attorney, and Adam is trying to bust into the travel writing business. You can check out Adam’s brand new site, still a work in progress with new content being added daily, at www.worldtravelforcouples.com, or you can follow Adam’s journey to become a travel writer at www.journeyofatravelwriter.com. Adam and Megan also kept a blog of their RTW trip, at thewanderyear.com. They are both on twitter, @aseper and @wanderyearmeg.

La Boca – The Dusty Pearl of Buenos Aires

Wednesday, July 21st, 2010

Guest blog post by @VagaBen

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There are many interesting theories on how La Boca, a neighborhood in Buenos Aires, got its unusual name. The most common theory is that the neighborhood got the name La Boca, “The Mouth”, after the close by harbor which is shaped as a mouth. A more interesting theory is that when the conquistadors arrived to the area they were met by a native tribe who supposedly practiced cannibalism. While these theories can be discussed for ages, there is no need to discuss that La Boca is one of the most interesting neighborhoods in South America.

Today, La Boca is one of the poorest neighborhoods, or barrios as they are called on native tongue, in Buenos Aires. But what they lack in money and wealth, they compensate with culture, passion and history. The Barrios is most famous for its football team La Boca Juniors, and Caminito, the street of colored houses. While the area is often stamped as a tourist trap, the place is still a must go for anyone visiting Buenos Aires. The touristic facade might feel fake, but the history is not.

La Boca, Buenos Aires, Argentina

“Boca Beach”: The industrial pollution around the old port has become a huge danger for the inhabitants of La Boca

From 1895 to 1914 almost 4 million people immigrated to Argentina, which was a doubling of the population in just 20 years! Most of the immigrants were poor people from Spain and Italy searching for a new beginning in a new country. One of the groups that stood out was the immigrants from Genoa, Italy. They were used to work at the docks, and when they arrived at the docks off Buenos Aires with nothing to go to they just as well settled where there was work they knew, forming the harbor barrio La Boca. The neighborhood still preserves their cultural heritage to Genova. Many still claim the Genovian white and red crossed flag to be the flag of La Boca, and the football team shirt carry an inscription saying “Los Xeneizes” which is a Genoese word for The Genoans.

La Boca, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Caminito – The Street of Colored houses in La Boca

For visitors to La Boca, the colored house area is usually on the top “to-see”. Sadly enough, the place has been destroyed by tourism, and the houses that stand their today are new built to satisfy the visiting tourists and empty their money for souvenirs. But the houses still helps to tell the story of the immigrants that lived there, and still live in the areas around. As previously mentioned, when the Genovans and other immigrants arrived, they were more or less broke. So in order to build houses, they had to scrape together what they found lying on the docks and on the garbage fields of the nearby factories. Since there weren’t enough tin or plank to build a house singularly of one material, they simply had to mix the materials together. That’s why you can see houses built with small parts of tin and small parts of plank.

The already shabby looking houses were made even more depressing with the brown/gray color used for painting. Since they couldn’t afford paint, they had to do the same as they did for material, mix everything they had together. A local artist was frustrated by the dark and dirty look of the neighborhood and came up with a brilliant suggestion. Instead of mixing the colors, why didn’t they just paint the house with the colors they had? The word spread, and soon you could see hundreds of houses that all were painted with green, blue, red, yellow and black areas.  That’s how the buildings of La Boca got their Colorful look.

La Boca, Buenos Aires, Argentina

One of the few football grounds in the barrio.

Football in Argentina is bigger than anything else. The national team is almost treated like religion, and the club teams are only a small stretch behind. La Boca Juniors is the pride and glory of the barrio. The team has also become a symbol of the poor people in Buenos Aires and Argentina in general. This is best shown in the local derby match against the northern team River, also called “Los millionaros”. The story behind La Boca’s Blue and yellow color is also a fascinating story. In order to depress the growing rebel of the Genovans in La Boca, their flag in red and white were forbidden area. In order to pick a new color for their team, they agreed upon taking the color of the first ship that arrived on the port. The ship happened to be Swedish, and the team still carries the blue and yellow colors of the Swedish flag! Ironically enough, Red and White is now the color of their most fierce opponent River.

If you ever happen to find yourself In Buenos Aires, do not hesitate on visiting La Boca. Some claim it’s too much of a tourist hotspot, others claim it’s too dangerous.  Like most things in life; it is what you make it. If you only take a stroll down the tourist lane with no interest to the history or the culture behind it; it will be boring. If you run around with your brand new PLR camera and push it into strangers faces; it will be dangerous. However, if you act like a backpacker with interest for local culture and respect for local habitants I can assure you that you will have a great time! To watch La Boca Juniors play at the Bombanera or watch a local tango show at a worn out bar can make for lifelong memories that you’ll never forget. I know I haven’t.

La Boca, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Ben Kvamstad

This article was written by Ben Kvamstad who daily works as an editor for Backpack South America. Ben travelled around South America for 3 months earlier this year while working on his articles, Guides and travel stories. You can find more of Ben’s work over at his Travel Blog – VagaBen.

Jaw-Dropping Sunrises Around The World

Friday, May 7th, 2010

Today’s Photo Friday Special is inspired by my previous blog post, Sunsets From Around The World. It was such a big hit that I decided to feature sunrises in this edition. I thought I’d be receiving a lot less sunrise submissions than sunset editions. I mean, unless you’re jet-lagged or an insomniac, who gets up at the crack of down to catch the sun rise?

Apparently these dedicated travel bloggers and photographers…

Pamplona, Spain

After a long night in a park chatting with pilgrims, we were rewarded with a beautiful dramatic sunrise.

Camino de Santiago walk in Spain

This photo was also taken in Spain, during the Camino de Santiago walk. I started walking before dawn, and suddenly remembered a photographer should always check behind his back, so I turned around and saw this!

Musandam, Oman

Taken in Musandam, Oman after camping with some friends on the beach. It was a beautiful sunrise before a storm.

Dan Nahabedian

Dan is wandering soul and a traveler, eager to learn from the entire World, and excited to share all the Knowledge and the Beauty captured through his lens. That’s what he’s am all about! Check out his blog Canvas of Light for more jaw dropping photos and follow him on Twitter @Eloren.

Great Barrier Reef, Australia

This is a shot from my sailing trip around the Great Barrier Reef. As the sun rose, it gave off the most beautiful golden glow from behind the clouds. It was so surreal watching the sun rise with absolutely nothing else- not even land- in sight.

Over the Pacific Ocean

This was taken somewhere over the Pacific Ocean just before reaching Sydney, Australia. After 20 long hours on a cramped plane, I was greeted by this sunrise and it made all of those hours of discomfort worth it. Soon after, the clouds cleared and my first glimpse of Sydney came into view.

Great Barrier Reef, Australia

One of the highlights of my time in Australia was a four day sailing trip around the Great Barrier Reef. One morning, we all woke up early, raised the sails, and sat- feet dangling over the side of the boat- and watched the sunrise as we sailed further out to sea.

Each of the following HDRIs are made out of 5 different photos all taken at different exposures. Then I combine them and I’m able to get a really really wide range of color (hence the name- high dynamic range imaging) that’s impossible to capture in just one photo. It’s actually really simple…the hardest part is keeping the camera still enough to take 5 pictures that are exactly the same (which was next to impossible on a shaky bridge).

East River, New York

This is an HDRI of the sun rising over the East River (which divides Manhattan from Brooklyn). As someone who lives in Manhattan, I find that one of my favorite things to do is take a walk over the Williamsburg Bridge into Brooklyn. If you do this early enough, you'll be one of the lucky few to see a dreamlike sunrise over two beautiful skylines.

Williamsburg Bridge, New York

This is another HDRI taken on my morning walk across the Williamsburg Bridge. Living in the 'concrete jungle', I often find myself pining for the serenity and beauty of nature so much so that I tend to overlook the beauty of the man made structures that surround me.

Williamsburg Bridge, New York

Just over the bridge into Williamsburg and a few... umm... depreciated blocks north, there's a small park that, in my opinion, offers some of the most stunning views of New York City. I like to climb out onto the rocks that jut into the East River and take in the Manhattan skyline and this view of the Williamsburg Bridge.

Brianne Hoyt-Stern

Brianne Hoyt-Stern was born and raised in New Jersey and currently lives and works in New York City. She specializes in 2D animation and design and has earned her BFA in Computer Art from the School of Visual Arts. She enjoys spending her free time taking photographs, especially HDR images. Although she loves art, her greatest passion is traveling. She tries to combine her two loves by taking much of her inspiration from the traveling she has done and her time spent overseas. Her artwork is a strong reflection of her experiences. Follow Brianne on Twitter @brieee.

Mt. Fuji, Japan

Sunrise from the height of Mount Fuji, Japan, overlooking the clouds over Kawaguchi Lake. Summer 2002.

Dina from Vagabond Quest

Ryan and Dina are a couple of permanent travelers vagabonding around the world. Ryan is a software guy from Canada, and Dina is a chemist from Java, Indonesia. They met in Japan and then lived in Ontario, Canada. In April 2009, they closed their home and since then have been living on the road with their 2 backpacks. They focus on cheap travel and ways to get more travel enjoyment for less cash. In their blog “Vagabond Quest“, they share their stories and recommendations. Follow them on Twitter @VagabondQuest.

Big Bend, Texas

Took this photo Monday morning in Marathon Texas. I got up just as light was coming into the sky to head down to Big Bend. Thought it was great with the Texas silhouettes.

Brian Setzer

Brian left his job in April 2010 and is traveling the Americas on a motorcycle.  A trip he first envisioned in 2007 while on a scooter in Laos.  Ride along with him to find a out more about these countries and motorcycle travel at BikeandBoots.com or on Twitter @bikeandboots.

Phinda Game Reserve, South Africa

The 5.00am start was made entirely worthwhile when waking up to this picture postcard sunrise in Phinda game reserve, South Africa.

Dave Dean

Dave was born and raised in small town New Zealand providing  him with the perfect beginnings for a lifelong travel addiction. After graduating from university with a degree in History and Political Science he packed his meager belongings into a backpack and headed for London. The subsequent years have seen him traveling through thirty-something countries and watching my ‘must see’ list grow larger almost as quickly as I’ve watched my bank balance grow smaller. Check out Dave’s blog, What’s Dave Doing, and follow him on Twitter @driftingkiwi.

Palawan, Philippines

This photo was taken on Coco Loco Island, a private island in Palawan, Philippines. When the tide is in, the island takes approximately 15 to 20 minutes to circumnavigate. When the tide is out, however, you can walk out almost a mile from the island. It's certainly one of the most unique ways I've greeted the sun in the early morning.

Carrie Kellenberger

Originally from Ottawa, Canada, Carrie Kellenberger has kept a home base with her husband in Asia since 2003. A nomad at heart, Carrie’s deep love for travel, photography, and culture have led her on frequent travels over the past seven years. Carrie works for a publishing company in Taipei, but she also finds work as a freelance writer, editor, and photographer. www.myseveralworlds.com

Hocking Hill, Ohio

Sunrise kayak trip; colors start to appear as the sun begins its ascent into the sky. A peace descends.

Hocking Hill, Ohio

The sun appears, and is barely visible as it burns away the mists and causes the world to glow. Alone in my kayak, the world has never looked so beautiful.

Kirsten Alana

Kirsten Alana is a photographer and travel writer currently in the Midwest who is planning a late 2010 move to the East or West coast. She always has a quote ready and waiting to share. She’s an avid Jane Austen fan, adventure & experience junkie, Francophile, passionate fan of Mexico, Apple and Canon geek, New Englander by birth and the daughter of an artist. Kirsten also loves to support charities and her current favorite is “Charity:Water”. You can find her on Twitter @kirsten_al.

Kinabatanga River, Malaysia Borneo

The jungle was slowly waking up. The birds were chirping excitedly while the monkeys had begun their daily forage for fruits and leaves. As we sat in the boat, we witnessed a simply magical moment as the sun lazily lifted its head above the tree-tops, blanketing the jungle with its warm rays and casting a mesmerizing glow across the horizon. Kinabatangan River, Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.

Keith Jenkins

Keith Jenkins is a thirty-something who lives in Amsterdam and writes about his travels on his Velvet Escape travel blog. In addition to being a travel blogger, Keith offers travel writing services as well as social media consultancy and online marketing services. He is also the co-founder of the Global Bloggers Network, a community that helps individual and corporate bloggers grow and monetize their blogs.

Angor Wat, Cambodia

I woke up at 4am to take this shot of Angkor Wat in Cambodia. The sky was spectacular that morning and there's no post processing on this image.

Ayngelina

Ayngelina left her job, apartment, boyfriend and friends to travel solo throughout Central and South America. You can read about her adventures at Bacon is Magic, as she eats her way through Central and South America. You can follow her on Twitter @Ayngelina.

Omaru, New Zealand

I'm not a morning person, but I made a special attempt for the fascinating and photogenic Moeraki Boulders near Omaru, New Zealand.

Slope Point, New Zealand

A cool night got me up and about early near Slope Point, the southernmost point of New Zealand's South Island. Timing is everything in photography and the grass glowed as I caught the light at the right place and right time this morning.

Perhentian Islands, Malaysia

The Perhentian Islands along the east coast of Malaysia were my first taste of a so-called tropical paradise, and this sunrise was a stunner.

Dustin Main

Dustin Main is the author behind the Skinny Backpacker, a blog that offers the inside source on traveling around the world as a scrawny guy. His current itinerary starts in New Zealand, then Australia, North to SE Asia, west to Nepal, Eastern Europe, Northern Africa, Western Europe, then South America, Antarctica, and hopefully some time in Latin America before limping his way home. Have somewhere to suggest?  Someone I have to meet?  Let him know! You can find him on Twitter @skinnybackpackr.

Homer Tunnel, New Zealand

I was approaching Homer Tunnel, to get to Milford Sound, New Zealand, to go kayaking one morning. Just took it out the window with my point and shoot camera.

Ushuaia, Argentina

Overlooking the Beagle Channel in Ushuaia, Argentina, I woke up too late to catch the bus that morning but was rewarded with this view. It was worth being a day late.

Zanzibar

On the beach on the east side of Zanzibar. The tides were dramatic at this beach, as you can tell from the boat aground. It was so incredibly peaceful. Sunrises are definitely better than sunsets.

Michael Hodson

Michael just completed a sixteen month, round-the-world trip without taking a single plane.  His blog — One Lap, No Jetlag — is at www.mobilelawyer.blogspot.com and you can Twitter him at @mobilelawyer.

Monument Valley, Navajo Tribal Park (Utah, USA)

Sunrise in Monument Valley. One of the most peaceful places to wake up during our trip was in a tent at a primitive campsite in the middle of Monument Valley, Navajo Tribal Park in Utah. June 2009.

Monument Valley, Navajo Tribal Park (Utah, USA)

Another sunrise in Monument Valley.

Campo, Colorado (USA)

The beautiful thing about a road trip is that we can stop whenever we feel like it! So we did stop on the side of 287 near Campo, Colorado (population ~150) as the three of us watched the mighty sun rise in all its glory. August 2009.

Aye, Jack & Emma

Follow this fabulous family of three on their inspiring blog Got Passport: Will Travel. Will Serve and follow them on Twitter @gotpassport as they prepare to move to Chiang Mai, Thailand this summer.

Mexico City, Mexico

This is the sunrise from my upper floor Sheraton Centro Historico hotel suite. After a long night out of Tequila and Salsa, I arrived back late and before I closed the curtains and also my eyes, I snapped this photo. So as the day began for the city, my yesterday had just finished. Que Bueno!

Pueblo Bonito Pacifica

At the PB Pacifica my balcony provided a view of the sunrise. To me, that seemed odd, as the resort complex in the back right was part of the PB Sunset. On this stretch of Baja in Los Cabos, Mexico Pueblo Bontino covers both sunrise and sunset.

Bali

In Bali, I actually used the jet lag to wake up early and watch the sunrise. Heck I even took in a few early morning yoga stretches. No I didn't spend my time in Kuta Beach when I watched the sunrise...not sure I'd ever be up that early.

Craig Zabransky

Craig traveled across 40 states and 30 countries both as a global management consultant and with a backpack on a RTW (round the world) adventure. Still traveling, he now shares his my stories on how to enjoy the journey by writing tales of travel and adventure to inspire you to take and make adventure in your life.

Yes, he sat on the Fox and Friends couch and has been interviewed on Sirius Radio twice about following your passion, but he is probably most proud of his recent publishing in the Shanghai Metro (he scored a print job). You can follow him on his blog www.stayadventurous.wordpress.com and tune in every Sunday for a sunset image. For him, the sunrise usually occurs way too early and he believes in the magic of the sunset.

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