An Update From the Foundation for African Medicine & Education August 4th, 2011 • by Matt Holmes A few years back a group of Boundless Journeys guests on our Tanzania: Migration Safari shared a special experience. They engaged in volunteer work at the Foundation for African Medicine & Education (FAME). FAME was created to improve the quality of medical care in East Africa with the help of the walk-in clinic 11554, NY,… Read More »
Why planning ahead pays off July 26th, 2011 • by Karen Cleary While I love a spontaneous spirit and enjoy the challenge of whipping up unforgettable, life-changing journeys at the drop of a hat, my years of experience planning customized African safaris for my clients has taught me that those who plan ahead benefit in many ways. This was vividly brought home to me this week as… Read More »
Introducing Italy: The Amalfi Coast and Capri July 12th, 2011 • by Deborah Tobey Enchanting towns that plunge into the sea, artisan-crafted pasta and fresh seafood, archeological treasures, and walks along ancient mule tracks with breathtaking vistas. Awaken your senses and feed your soul with Boundless Journeys 2012 The Amalfi Coast & Capri Hiking Tour. We begin with a privately guided tour of the ancient city of Pompeii. After… Read More »
With A Little Help From Our (Internet) Friends July 7th, 2011 • by Matt Holmes It happens to everybody, even those of us who live, breathe, eat, and dream the travel industry – when faced with the question “how long does it take to get there?” we can freeze like the proverbial fawn in high beams. Time zones, time differences, flight directions, date lines, layovers – all of these factors… Read More »
Destination spotlight: Mongolia June 20th, 2011 • by Deborah Tobey Each country’s customs are different, just as each meadow’s grass is different. – Mongolian proverb Mongolia, one of the most sparsely populated countries on Earth, is inhabited by nomadic herders who consider their native landscape sacred. In much of the country, shopping malls are absent, power lines are scarce, and human habitation is likely to… Read More »