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Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 19 hours, 44 minutes ago • travel.booklocker.com
Today I depart for a a few days of biking inn-to-inn on the Katy Trail in Missouri. This is something I’ve wanted to do for ages, so I’m far more excited than I usually get about a domestic writing trip. The hard part is, I have to carry all my things with me as I’m going independently, not on some tour where the luggage gets transferred (like I did when biking in the Czech Republic). On Day 4 I take an Amtrak train back to St. Louis.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 20 hours, 17 minutes ago • gadling.com
The wildlife photography of Max Waugh, a.k.a. Fiznatty on Flickr has been featured on Gadling probably more than any other user. And I just couldn't pass up this one.
Submitted by Wandering Educators, Made Popular: 20 hours, 44 minutes ago • wanderingeducators.com
Featuring the Arabic art of Hend al-Mansour, leader in Arab-American art in Minneapolis. Art that celebrates Arabic connections, intercultural learning, mandalas.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 21 hours, 17 minutes ago • guardian.co.uk
British Airways cabin crew to hold two weekend walkouts in March over staff cuts, Unite says
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 21 hours, 44 minutes ago • guardian.co.uk
Aerial pictures of the path followed by Hadrian's Wall, picked out in light by torches lit from coast to coast
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 22 hours, 17 minutes ago • msnbc.msn.com
Everybody loves a bargain, and the search for the ultimate vacation deal has led many a hapless traveler (including this one) astray. If you're traveling solo, you pay the consequences and move on. But if you’re planning your family’s only annual holiday, the stakes rise.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 22 hours, 44 minutes ago • concierge.com
'Tis the season for booking summer travel to Russia, apparently, because two readers have written in asking how to hire great guides and otherwise make smart arrangements in St. Petersburg and Moscow
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 23 hours, 17 minutes ago • matadortrips.com
For what it’s worth, here are your winners, Australia.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: 23 hours, 44 minutes ago • guardian.co.uk
500 volunteers lit Hadrian's Wall from end to end with flaming torches last night to mark British Tourism Week. Points of light at roughly 250-metre intervals stretched along the route of the 84-mile Hadrian's Wall Path national trail from coast to coast
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: March 15, 2010 at 05:00 PM • blogs.nationalgeographic.com
Ever have one of those moments when you wish you could look out your window and see the streetscape of Paris spilled out before you? Well now you can have the same view from your desktop. Mashable reports on the new release of the Paris 26 Gigapixels site, which stitched together 2,346 photos (or 26 billion pixels) to create a panoramic view of Paris (complete with the wistful accordion music from Amélie...swoon).
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: March 15, 2010 at 04:33 PM • abcnews.go.com
How to See London's Top Attractions in Less ThanThree Hours
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: March 15, 2010 at 04:00 PM • gonomad.com
This time nothing but a Land Rover would do to explore the interior of Vis, an island off the Dalmatian Coast. Kept off limits to the world by the military under former Yugoslavian dictator Josip Tito, its lack of commercial development has kept it in a fairly pristine condition. But that is about to change.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: March 15, 2010 at 03:33 PM • chicagotribune.com
Staying in an English pub instead of a hotel can be cheaper, and it certainly should provide more character and plenty to drink.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: March 15, 2010 at 03:00 PM • consumertraveler.com
Since the beginning of this year, there have been a lot hopeful murmurs about the return of business travel after a precipitous decline over the last two years. Now we’ve got even more proof that business travelers–especially those from small and medium sized companies–are seeing growth opportunities and taking more trips.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: March 15, 2010 at 02:33 PM • myfolieadeux.com
On my first trip to Rome, I broke my tiramisù virginity at Pompi, a local bakery on the outskirts of the city. It was the best-est tiramisù I've had, and since then, I have been chasing after that perfect addiction. And just like many things in life, it's hard to forget the first time, especially when it's this good!
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: March 15, 2010 at 02:00 PM • matadortrips.com
Matador Editor-At-Large Paul Sullivan managed to overcome an abundance of rain and various work appointments to squeeze in some photography of Istanbul daily life last month…
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: March 15, 2010 at 01:33 PM • gadling.com
Long distance hiking legend Andrew Skurka is off on another adventure, this time taking on a trek through the Alaskan wilderness that will take seven months to complete, and will cover more than 4700 miles. Dubbed the Alaska-Yukon Expedition, the journey will take Skurka through eight national parks, six in the U.S. and two in Canada, while crossing four mountain ranges, and some of the most remote wilderness found anywhere in North America.
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: March 15, 2010 at 01:00 PM • guardian.co.uk
Violence, history, amazing architecture ... who needs art galleries when you have the castles of North Wales?
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: March 15, 2010 at 12:33 PM • guardian.co.uk
Pakistan is dubbed "the most dangerous country in the world". So what would Homa Khaleeli's English fiance make of it on his first trip there?
Submitted by Mark Wolinski, Made Popular: March 15, 2010 at 12:00 PM • foxnomad.com
Driving on the German freeway, better known as the autobahn, is an experience onto itself. While it is a practical way to get around Germany (even though the country has an excellent public rail system) it’s just fun to drive on. Contrary to what most people may think, the autobahn is an organized road that isn’t a lawless, dangerous, completely unlimited speed limit zone.