His new book “Marco Polo Didn’t Go There” includes his best stories from the past 10 years. Michael Yessis asks him how travel writing has changed in the last decade—and what he sees for the future.
Summer is over, and so is Julia Ross‘ season as an ambassador to travelers in Washington, D.C.’s Woodley Park neighborhood. She’s happy to be off duty.
Slow travel is well and good. But there’s something irresistible about a great travel race movie. World Hum Travel Movie Clubbers Eva Holland and Eli Ellison share their favorite vicarious thrill rides.
Grab a Cusqueña and get comfortable. As Nicholas Gill explains, a trip to a Peruvian cevichería can be an all-day immersion in good conversation and raw seafood.
Bronwen Dickey considers “Ghost Train to the Eastern Star: 28,000 Miles in Search of the Great Railway Bazaar”
TRAVEL BLOG
5.30.08
Jungle Paparazzo in Airplane Photographs ‘Uncontacted’ Tribe in Brazil
Wild story. I’m guessing an adventure travel outfitter is already organizing an Amazon trek, complete with an overnight stay with the never-before-contacted tribe.
Not to sure of the validity of this story - BBC or not. Are there really any “un-contacted tribes” left in the world?
And, as an “adventure travel outfitter” would it really be so unspeakable to organise a tour here - obviously with the consent of the tribe - which would be needed if they were to overnight with them anyway???
