
The Lennon Wall in Prague, Czech Republic, started during the 1980s as a tribute to John Lennon, and was inspired by the song Imagine. It became a symbol of peace and non-violent resistance to an authoritarian order. It was a political focus point for young Czechs rebelling against the communist regime.

The wall lives on even today as over the years, the Lennon Wall transformed into a graffiti-covered symbol of global ideals such as love and peace. Visitors are encouraged to contribute by painting or writing on the wall, creating a constantly evolving piece of art.

The spirit of the Lennon Walls has spread to a number of different countries and regions, both physically and digitally, as a form of expression and social resistance. These walls often serve as spaces for people to voice their thoughts and emotions.

Here Are A Few Our More Recent Posts You Might Find Interesting…
Manatee Release At Blue Springs Park
While on a short drive around Central Florida recently, we stopped at Blue Springs Park in Orange City for a hike. Without expecting it, we got there as several animal rescue groups were preparing to release a manatee back into the wild. The release that morning was a female who had been rescued weighing…
Thinking About Antarctica! Isn’t It About Time?
Everything you need to know about cruise to Antarctica
The Over 1,000 Year Old Legend Of Lorelei
While cruising on the Rhine in Germany you’ll pass by a massive slate rock formation with statues associated with it. The rock itself and the statues are named Lorelei. The lower statue near the river is a bronze sculpture portraying the mythical siren Lorelei, who is said to have lured sailors to their doom on…
Searching For Sri Lanka’s Unique Monitor Lizard
Photographed in Yala National Park. Sri Lanka by The Intentional Travelers
America’s Bald Eagle
The main recognized symbol of America is the majestic bald eagle…
The Traditional Moroccan Guerrabs
People, places and captured moments selected from The Intentional Travelers photo collection. Shown here are traditional Moroccan water sellers. Known as a guerrab they are iconic cultural figures in historic Moroccan cities like Marrakech and Fez. Traditionally attired in bright red djellaba (robe) and a large, ornate conical hat decorated with tassels, pom-poms, and shiny…
