By foregoing flying when I travel, I expect to be able to save money. Sometimes I can, but accommodating a bus or train company’s schedule can find me waiting in some small town for the cheapest bus or rushing my weekend to catch the best priced train. There are ways around these pitfalls, and I’d like to explore some of them. Continue reading
Time for another overland vehicle of the month – sorry if we’re a bit late with this one!
You can get around Boston by car. You can get around Boston by bus. You can take the T, Boston’s metro line, or you can sign up for Hubway, the city’s bike-sharing system.
Or, you can see Boston by duck. Continue reading
(Image by Argyleist)
By Roxanne Bichard
If you’re looking for a destination with an amazing green vibe, it’s hard to get any better than Maui, Hawaii’s “Valley Isle”. Not only are Maui’s jaw-dropping landscapes some of the most sought-after on the planet, the island also has a local attitude that reflects deeply rooted values of respect for the environment. With Maui Villas spread across the island, there are plenty of places to stay to see all of the local sites. Traditional Native Hawaiian principles still shine through Hawaiian culture today, including the integral concept of “malama aina” – caring for the land. Maui’s combination of oceans, mountains, rainforest and coral reef habitats make it a top destination for ecotourism. Continue reading
DontFlyGo.com regular contributor Felicia Baritz-Savage is back to tell us about about how we can save the world for future travelling generations!
From recycling to repurposing items around your home, you work hard to lower your carbon footprint every day. Your choices to reduce, reuse and recycle make a difference in the environment. What happens when you want to go green when you travel? Whether your journey takes you across town or around the world, try these tips to make your next adventure eco-friendly. Continue reading
In the center of one of the world’s largest cities lie 843 acres of zen. New York City’s Central Park, while only the fifth largest park in the city, is considered to be one of the city’s most loved spaces and is treasured by locals and visitors alike. A perfect study spot for English courses in New York, the park also boasts a zoo, numerous statues and sculptures, playgrounds, thousands of species of plant life and birds, lakes and streams and miles of walking and jogging trails. An integral part of city life for New Yorkers and tourists, let’s take a look at just why it’s so special. Continue reading