Lower Airfare to Anchorage, Alaska February 16th, 2010 • by Deborah Tobey Join Boundless Journeys’ Alaska: The Kenai Peninsula Tour and take advantage of increased flights and lower fares. Travel industry officials say more airline flights to Alaska this summer may boost competition and result in lower fares to some lower 48 cities. The Anchorage Daily News says Continental, United and US Airways all plan to add… Read More »
An Iceland Adventure and Exploration February 10th, 2010 • by Deborah Tobey An Iceland adventure shows that it is truly the land of fire & Ice. I was lucky enough to tour and hike through this austere and fascinating country last week. I thought, an Iceland adventure tour in February? Perhaps not my first choice of a mid-winter getaway from Stowe, VT. However, as the temperature rarely… Read More »
Boundless Journeys' tour of Turkey begins in the culturally rich city of Istanbul January 29th, 2010 • by Deborah Tobey Istanbul – the 2010 European Capital of Culture Congratulations to Istanbul, which has been designated the 2010 European Capital of Culture. This title is bestowed by the European Union, which designates a European Capital of Culture to recognize a city’s cultural development and history. Istanbul’s title is particularly significant this year – 2010 is the… Read More »
Sicily walking tour in the Spring December 22nd, 2009 • by Deborah Tobey Fascinating ruins of early civilizations and beautiful coastal paths above the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean are ours to discover on this walking tour of ancient Sicily. “In Sicily, I love the incredible variety of landscapes, the beaches, volcanoes, wine country, and the extreme intensity of its natural colors, the strong scent of spring flowers,… Read More »
Tour du Mont Blanc Hiking Guides Celebration October 10th, 2009 • by Matt Holmes A Time to Celebrate the Celebrated: The Festival du Guides in Chamonix Although pretty much everything about our adventures here at Boundless Journeys excite us, nothing inspires more pride than the local guides we work with in each of our destinations. Some of the world’s most famous guides hail from the small alpine sports haven… Read More »
Bhutan Tours - Tips for planning Bhutan Travel September 23rd, 2009 • by Bryan Haggerty Bhutan travel is more popular than ever, and choosing the right company to plan your Bhutan tour is crucial. Here’s how to determine which companies are the best Bhutan tour operators. The enchanting Himalayan Kingdom of Bhutan is revered among the well traveled for its unparalleled sense of mystery, rich culture, and opportunities for mountain… Read More »
Tuscany Walking Tours - The Festive Fall Harvests of Italy August 7th, 2009 • by Matt Holmes Excerpt from Forbes Traveler All across Europe, the harvest marks one of the most festive times of year. For author James Fraioli, whose travels frequently take him to the Italian regions just south of Lugano, there’s no better time to appreciate la dolce vita. Researching Italian cuisine for his latest cookbook, Festivals of Italy: Celebrated… Read More »
Tales from the Trail: Tour du Mont Blanc Inn-to-Inn Hiking Tour July 16th, 2009 • by Matt Holmes France, Italy, and Switzerland: The Tour du Mont Blanc by Mary Jane Hammond My curiosity was piqued some years ago while guiding groups of hikers in the Canadian Rockies. On the trail a favorite topic of conversation is other hiking trips that guests have taken. The Mont Blanc European hiking tour, I was mentioned enough… Read More »
Last Minute Special: Tour du Mont Blanc, Save $700 July 1st, 2009 • by Matt Holmes The Tour du Mont Blanc is undeniably one of the world’s greatest inn-to-inn hiking routes, and a classic mountain adventure. I hope that you are enjoying your summer thus far, and that you have great adventures planned. We have a few spaces that we still need to fill for our August 22-30 Mont Blanc hiking… Read More »
Bhutan: Hiking to Tiger's Nest Monastery June 29th, 2009 • by Matt Holmes The Hike to Tiger’s Nest – Beth Poulin experiences Bhutanese Buddhism in the Clouds At first it looks so small… As we followed the valley, as most things do in Bhutan – planes, trucks, rivers, cows, school children, you name it – our first glimpses of Tiger’s Nest necessitated squinting. How could one of the… Read More »