The Tranquilo Traveler
The Tranquilo Traveler is a celebration of voluntourism, slow travel, and other interesting ways to see the world. Travel writer and award- winning Moon Handbooks author Joshua Berman created The Tranquilo Travel as a resource for world trippers and international volunteers, a window to the author’s travels in Nicaragua, Belize, and beyond, and an update of his books and articles.
Boulder Funk: My article in Sunset magazine
By Joshua | June 25th, 2008 | 
1 Comment » 
My article, “Bask in Boulder’s funkier side,” is now in the current (July 2008) issue of Sunset magazine, on newsstands and online. My suggested day-trip includes mead tasting at the Redstone Meadery, margarita sipping on the Rio’s new rooftop, Banjo Billy Bus touring through Boulder’s colorful past, and an uncrowded hike up Anenome Hill—all of which are accessible along the Boulder Creek Bike Path corridor.
What did I miss? Got your own funky Boulder suggestions? Let’s hear ‘em in the comments.
If you found "Boulder Funk: My article in Sunset magazine" useful or interesting, please share it with others by bookmarking it at any of the following sites:
One Response to “Boulder Funk: My article in Sunset magazine”
Leave a Reply
If you have not commented here before, please take a moment to peruse our
Commenting Guidelines.
Pages
BY JOSHUA BERMAN
Categories
- 0. Volunteering Abroad
- 1. Round-the-World Honeymoon
- Belize
- Colorado
- El Salvador
- Fun with Maps
- Guatemala
- Mexico
- Nicaragua
- Outward Bound Wilderness
- Spanish Language Schools
- Teaching
- Travel
- Travel Quotes
- Travel Writing: Guidebooks, News, & Resources
Travel links
- Cheap Air Tickets
- Travel Insurance
- Travel Blogs
- Globetrekker Videos
- Mt Kilimanjaro
- Soccer Blog
- Hostel London
- Airfare Search Engine
- Adventure Travel
- Park and Fly
My Links
- Travel Bloggage
- Eric Gauger
- The Practical Nomad
- Adam Katz
- Susana & Brian
- David Stanley
- Erik Olsen
- Gadling
- Jeff Greenwald
- The Written Road
- Jon Rawlinson
- Where Am I Wearing?
- Lee & Sachi
- Peace Corps Writers
- Perceptive Travel
- Planeta.com
- Pology
- The Randymon
- www.ephemerratic.com
- Vagablogging
- Thirteen Months
- Cheapeast Destinations
- Travel Writing
- Travelers' Tales
- World Hum
- Xeni
- Ze Frank: Mind Trips
- Dancin' Matt
- Travel TV Lounge
- Our Man in Granada
- Swiss Family Travelers
- Travel Babel
- Kelly Amabile
- Brave New Traveler
- Intelligent Travel
- Wide World Café
- Wayne Bernhardson: The Southern Cone
- Yoga Sutay
- Europe Blog
- Journey Etc.
you sound a bit full of yourself, but you do seem too real to get caught up in the pretentious hype of boulders bullshit. This place is one of the most self absorbed, sanctimonious, politically correct places on earth.
Vail can’t even touch it. I’m a Colorado native, 61 years old, and an authentic acid soaked hippie that relishes in the memories of a pre-yuppified boulder. It used to be awesome and a very high (spiritually and physically). Now it’s a cartoon that should be avoided at all costs.
I also love Belize and its people. It’s something that Boulder isn’t-REAL.