BootsnAll Travel Network

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.

Ephemerratic Travelers Return Home to San Francisco, Settle into Post-Trip Anticlimactic Obscurity After Heroic Feats

Username By Joshua | June 24th, 2009 | Comments 2 Comments »

The hardest part of any trip is coming home, in my humble opinion. Just ask recent round-the-worlders Todd and Lauren, back to their apartment after a year abroad:

“…we visited 15 foreign countries - not counting a day-long layover in Slovakia - often taking many weeks to explore each place (click to see our route). Moving mostly ever eastward, we’ve circumnavigated the Earth. We’re a little dizzy, but that’s probably due to all the gluten suddenly injected into our diet.”

They have promised that the words and images will continue to flow on ephemerratic.com, so definitely keep ‘em bookmarked. They write, “Some of our most tragic, dramatic, and embarrassing stories are yet to be told. Watching Thai kickboxing with transvestites in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Eating pig’s throat in Chengdu, China. Getting a 75 cent foot massage with Uncle Danny in Cebu City, Philippines.”

Also, you can still commission original travel art from Todd. Anyway, welcome back guys! Have fun sculpting the story…

Related post: “Reverse Culture Shock: A Bucket of Cold Water in the Face”

Category: Travel
If you found "Ephemerratic Travelers Return Home to San Francisco, Settle into Post-Trip Anticlimactic Obscurity After Heroic Feats" useful or interesting, please share it with others by bookmarking it at any of the following sites:
del.icio.us:Ephemerratic Travelers Return Home to San Francisco, Settle into Post-Trip Anticlimactic Obscurity After Heroic Feats digg:Ephemerratic Travelers Return Home to San Francisco, Settle into Post-Trip Anticlimactic Obscurity After Heroic Feats newsvine:Ephemerratic Travelers Return Home to San Francisco, Settle into Post-Trip Anticlimactic Obscurity After Heroic Feats furl:Ephemerratic Travelers Return Home to San Francisco, Settle into Post-Trip Anticlimactic Obscurity After Heroic Feats reddit:Ephemerratic Travelers Return Home to San Francisco, Settle into Post-Trip Anticlimactic Obscurity After Heroic Feats Y!:Ephemerratic Travelers Return Home to San Francisco, Settle into Post-Trip Anticlimactic Obscurity After Heroic Feats stumbleupon:Ephemerratic Travelers Return Home to San Francisco, Settle into Post-Trip Anticlimactic Obscurity After Heroic Feats

2 Responses to “Ephemerratic Travelers Return Home to San Francisco, Settle into Post-Trip Anticlimactic Obscurity After Heroic Feats”

OurExplorer Sightseeing Tours | June 30th, 2009 at 5:46 am | comment link
top comment

The good thing about travel is that it does not stop after coming back home. It starts another journey to share stories and experiences with family, friends, and a lot of other people. The travel experiences affact on daily life after return, obviously or subtly.

http://www.ourexplorer.com
Travel through the eyes of a local

La Digue | July 8th, 2009 at 11:26 pm | comment link
top comment

Travelling is the passion for one and many because this world contains so many wonders that we have to see and experience. The best part after travelling is that you become mature with all the different experiences you’ve gathered, good or bad. Relating your adventure to others certainly relives memories but at the same time provides joy to you and amazement to others….

Leave a Reply

If you have not commented here before, please take a moment to peruse our
Commenting Guidelines.

This is a captcha-picture. It is used to prevent mass-access by robots. (see: www.captcha.net)
To prevent automated spam appearing on this blog, we ask you to demonstrate your human-ness by entering the 5 character code in the space provided. If you cannot decipher the characters, click "Generate a new image" for a new set.

 
 

  

Pages
BY JOSHUA BERMAN
Categories
Travel links
My Links
Monthly Archives