Cruising has become increasingly popular for a number of obviously good reasons, but one advantage that has real appeal for us is often neglected by some cruise fans. It’s those small and out of the way ports. In selecting a cruise there are dozens of ports of call that most people wouldn’t really consider visiting on their own. From the Falklands, to remote ports in Norway, from Brunei to Taiwan, perhaps Moorea in the South Pacific or a stop in Guatemala, they can all be found in many of today’s cruise itineraries.
Such is the case of todays Image. Any ideas on todays “Where In The World” photographs? No using Google Lens…
Here Are A Few Of Our More Recent Postings You Should Find Interesting…
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM
The Intentional Traveler Please take a minute to read. This is Dennis, the creator of THE INTENTIONAL TRAVELER and I have an important announcement and a favor to ask. I started this site almost fourteen years ago and have amazed myself at how big it has become, but all good things come to an end.…
Discovering Kruger National Park, South Africa
Visiting Kruger: The Ultimate Safari Experience For The Trip Of A Lifetime Rated as one of the world’s greatest wildlife experiences and reported to be the number one African safari destination, Kruger National Park is not to be overlooked when considering your travel plans. Larger than many countries and containing mostly undeveloped land, Kruger is…
Todays Images • Mykonos
The Iconic Windmills Of Mykonos. Traditionally, these windmills are heavy, three-story buildings made of stone, are circular in shape, reflecting the simple yet functional design typical of the Cycladic islands. They were primarily built by Venetians in the 16th century and continued to be constructed into the early 20th century for milling wheat. Mykonos is…
The Intentional Travelers 