Fast travel, honest guides, and the places nobody else writes about
A tiny beach town 2.5 hours from Santiago that barely registers on the tourist radar – and that’s exactly the point. Stunning beaches that don’t get overcrowded, sea lions from the pier, and a church that’s secretly a greenhouse. Here’s everything worth doing, eating, and where to sleep if you stay over.
Contemporary art that genuinely surprises, murals scattered across every neighbourhood, a man-made canal built for a proper afternoon wander, and a random BTS mural nobody can explain. Everything worth doing, eating, and where to stay for a full day (ideally two) in Monterrey, Mexico.
Huacachina has a sea of accommodation options for such a tiny town. Many look very similar. But there are 3 that are absolutely worth your time, from budget to luxury – read about them here!
Huacachina is more than a party town. Here’s an honest guide to the best things to do in Huacachina, from dune buggies, sand boarding, and desert sunsets, to epic day trips and ultimate vineyard recommendations.
Overwhelmed by identical-looking restaurants and pisco options? Here’s where to eat in Huacachina – an honest shortlist that covers every meal, from someone who has been around the food scene more than once.
Forget the chaotic 30-person tour buses. Here’s which vineyards of Ica are actually worth it – Tacama and La Caravedo – and how to visit them yourself, at your own pace.
On the Peru trail and stuck on where to watch the World Cup in Huacachina? After three days catching games across the oasis, here are my three top spots – for big nights, chilled afternoons and a quiet lagoon-side beer.
The honest guide to eating, drinking and sleeping in Saltillo – courtyard taco spots locals queue for, dinosaur-themed quesadillas, microbreweries, cinnamon rolls worth a detour, and where to stay from boutique to budget.
Saltillo is the Mexican city most travellers have never heard of. And that’s exactly why it’s worth a day trip from Monterrey. Cathedrals, the most baffling museums you’ll ever see, and the three bears in the heart of the city with 0 explanation.
Fewer than 5,000 tourists visit Mauritania each year. If you’re planning to be one of them – for the infamous iron ore train, the ancient desert cities, or simply the adventure of going somewhere almost nobody goes – this is everything you need to know before you arrive.
Nouadhibou sits at the very tip of a narrow peninsula jutting into the Atlantic, split down the middle by the Moroccan border. It’s where you’ll end up after riding Mauritania’s Ore Train. It’s not a destination in the conventional sense, but as a final stop on a Mauritania trip, it’s a surprisingly good one.
Mauritania’s Adrar region is unlike anywhere else on earth – and most people never make it here. Everything you need to know to visit the gems of this ancient heart of the desert, including Chinguetti, Atar, Ouadane, and the Eye of the Sahara.