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TravelAwaits

Our mission is to serve the 50+ traveler who's ready to cross a few items off their bucket list.

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Naturists Welcome: 5 Big Cities with Great Nude Beaches

Naturists Welcome: 5 Big Cities with Great Nude Beaches

Naturism has been around for millennia. The world over, some people simply feel more comfortable in their bathing suits.

That’s the entire point for the average naturist: to be free just as they are.

There are no sexual undertones, no swinger’s parties, and no casual leering. It’s pure freedom, just like the 60s and 70s-era hippies might have posited.

Unfortunately (and probably unsurprisingly) the opportunity to get buck naked with zero expectations doesn’t come around often. In fact, unless you seek it out, the chance probably won’t ever come around.

But travelers do have options. Depending on where you are in the world, you might have the chance to feel the wind (and sand) against your body’s palest little crevices.

If there’s one place humanity feels a little more accepting of nudity, it’s the beach.

I’ve uncovered (wink wink) some of the most accessible and highly rated nude beaches in Europe and North America. Each is within reach of a major city, giving you the chance to go natural sooner than you might have ever imagined.

Nude Beach Basics

As a naturist myself, I like being naked on the beach. And as a Spanish resident, I get to do that at least a few times a year.

But there are a few things I’d like first-time naturists to be aware of. (Or wary of, more appropriately.)

First, beach-goers shouldn’t have their phones out on a nude beach. If the beach is crowded, you might not notice that others are filming. (It’s a sad reality!) So, I recommend sticking to beaches where almost everyone is naked and voyeurs aren’t allowed.

Second, be wary of what I call the ‘white shaman’ effect. If you’re getting naked because you’re on a New Age trip, then groove on, my friend! But beware of a certain type of nudist who seems to offer spiritual enlightenment to every woman in his vicinity.

Now on to the fun stuff!

Photo by AXP Photography (Pexels)

Mar Bella, Barcelona

Mar Bella is located right in the city of Barcelona. Though the city tolerates nudity on its beaches with gusto, Mar Bella has an official nudist section.

Best of all, it’s mostly used by locals—no need to worry about next-level-noisy tourists.

I’ve personally noticed that most nude beaches in Barcelona are frequented by adults and elders. In other words, there isn’t a sexual overtone. It’s just about being comfortable in the heat and near the water. Though it might be a bit crowded for first-timers, I feel comfortable at Mar Bella.

Photo by Agnese Kisune on Unsplash

Vecaki Beach, Riga

As the capital of Latvia, Riga’s warm months are fleeting. Unsurprisingly, locals spend almost every day in the outdoors to take advantage of the warm summer.

One way to do that is to head to Vecaki Beach on the Baltic Ocean. Near its northern end is a nudist section. As with most Northern European countries, there’s a very lax approach to nudity.

In addition to nude beaches, you can find nude spas and saunas throughout Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, and neighboring Scandinavian countries.

Photo by Jia Ge on Unsplash

Wreck Beach, Vancouver

If you’ve spent time in Vancouver, you’ve probably heard of Wreck Beach. It’s one of Canada’s most-visited beaches, a hotspot for both locals and visitors. Most go for the stunning views of the Pacific and lovely forest trails.

Uniquely, the entire beach is open to naturism. Similar to Barcelona, its proximity to the city might mean this beach is a little too busy for newcomers to feel comfortable.

In addition, Canada isn’t nearly as open to nudity as European locations—meaning you really need to beware of photography.

Photo by Efrem Efre (Pexels)

Agesta Beach, Stockholm

Canada, like the US, might have a more restricted take on nudity—but Sweden, just like Latvia, largely considers nudity natural.

In other words, it’s accepted by society, meaning you’ll see people of all ages rubbing (bare) elbows at places like Agesta Beach. In fact, this nude area has picnic tables, restrooms, and barbecue areas—amenities that aren’t normally offered at other naturist beaches.

Unlike other destinations, Agesta Beach is actually located on a lake. You can access the lake from Stockholm by train.

Photo by MV Vacation on Unsplash

Moshup Beach, Martha’s Vineyard

That’s right—one of America’s most classic and bougie destinations has a nude beach. To the right of the main Moshup Beach stretch, you can find sunbathers in their birthday suits.

But it gets a lot more intriguing than that.

Nearby is a rock formation called Gay Head Cliffs, which naturally blocks off the nudist area from passers-by. I haven’t seen this elsewhere, which makes Moshup a stellar option for first-time nudists.

But beware—these cliffs are a sacred site to the Wampanoag tribe, so they’re best left alone and given respect.

ACLED Places US in Top 50 Most Conflict-Ridden Countries

It’s easy to get worried while traveling—especially internationally.

When we leave home, we’re exposed to new lifestyles, customs, and social cues. It’s easy to miss something and suddenly feel lost. And that vulnerability can feel a little scary.

But when it comes to real danger abroad, the focus is usually on pickpockets, scammers, and nightmares like robbery. Though these are genuine threats, they aren’t overtly commonplace.

Thanks to a myriad of factors (from Hollywood hits like Taken to the 24-hour news cycle) we tend to focus on what could go wrong. That heightened sense of suspicion might be a little surprising for non-Americans—many of whom have their own qualms about visiting the US.

In fact, the United States of America was recently listed in the Top 50 Conflict-Ridden Countries by the ACLED.

ACLED lists US as “turbulent”

So, what’s the ACLED?

The Armed Conflict Location & Events Data (ACLED) is an international watchdog group that compiles data on things like political violence and protest trends from around the world.

Founded in the early 2000s in the US, the ACLED helps monitor things like elections and the democratic process, while also creating profiles for conflict groups. To put it simply, they monitor insecurity trends.

The group focuses strongly on data-driven metrics, which are used to inform groups like the United Nations, WHO, IMF, and World Bank. The data is usually used to create funding and aid programs for nations that lack secure governance.

The ACLED releases its Top 50 Conflict-Ridden Countries list annually. There are three tiers used to classify a country’s state of danger: extreme, high, and turbulent, respectively. The US was listed alongside 19 other countries as ‘turbulent’, including Libya.

This label means that a country is experiencing conflict in a general way—which could be a sign of positive change, political unrest, or many other factors.

Uniquely, Voices of America reports that the US is the only Western country to make the list. (Mexico is listed much higher—though it’s debatable whether or not it’s a Western nation.)

How did the US end up on the list?

Now on to the obvious and most pressing question—how did the US end up on this list?

The ACLED has had its eye on the US, so to speak, since 2020. Since then, the US has hit two metrics in the ‘turbulent’ category: danger to civilians and armed group fragmentation.

Danger to civilians describes run-ins between official authorities and citizens. These incidents can happen during protests, riots, and other public demonstrations. It also covers incidents of police violence.

Armed group fragmentation is the formation and proliferation of organized and armed groups. As one of the world’s most armed nations, the US regularly sees attention from watchdog groups that focus on gun violence.

However, armed group fragmentation extends beyond the scope of owning guns—it specifically covers political conflicts, in this case.

If you have a few questions at this point, you aren’t alone.

I dug a bit deeper to explore what data, exactly, the ACLED uses to make its final 50 selections. The metrics focus on reported incidents—and the US, despite its civil unrest, still maintains freedom of the press.

In other words, we might have ended up slightly higher on the ACLED’s list because we do a pretty good job of reporting violent crime. Countries where a free press and the police are closely monitored might not report all incidents.

France & Canada could be next

The US isn’t alone in terms of western nations ending up on the ACLED’s radar. France and Canada might end up on the list, too. (It’s almost like seeing your friends walk into the detention room, no?)

France has seen massive political unrest and upheaval over the last few years. Last year, anti-police riots locked the city of Paris down after an officer shot and killed a teenager in its suburbs.

Many publicly funded institutions, including trash removal, stepped up to protest other things like pension reforms.

Canada, on the other hand, seems to have been affected by some of the US’s conflict. In particular, protests and violence against LGBTQ+ groups have increased. Though the number of incidents remains negligible by comparison to the US, Canada is now being closely monitored by the ACLED.

Looking for a Travel Podcast? Start Here

In a world of ever-evolving travel trends, news, and trip ideas, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed.

How should you decide between visiting two similar cities? Is it worth it to splurge every now and then when it comes to hotels? Is there some ultimate secret on how to save on trip planning?

I don’t have all the answers for you, unfortunately. And I’d wager ChatGPT doesn’t, either.

The latest travel trends can spring up quickly and seemingly from nowhere. The same is true when it comes to travel advice, discounted destinations, and more general savings hacks.

But I do have a few resources to offer you—and they come in the form of travel podcasts.

Since the podcast craze took hold, a bevy of new travel shows have hit the air. These cover a truly diverse range of topics. Some are comedic and topical, others are geared toward travel tips and guides, and a select few come from award-winning producers.

I’ve dug in to find a few of the most impactful podcasts. Each travel podcast listed below is highly rated, recommended by listeners, and ready to revolutionize your approach to travel.

Best travel podcast resource: Zero to Travel

Zero to Travel is a popular travel planning website. Its mission is to educate people on how to adopt travel lifestyles, enhance their trips, make money from travel jobs, and more.

If you’re new to travel, it’s a fantastic resource that I recommend looking through. Or if you want to skip ahead, check out their podcast.

The company offers a well-rounded and diverse show that’s been named the ‘Best Travel Podcast’. Since it launched in 2013, it has steadily expanded its reach. The easiest way to dive in is by subscribing to the podcast, where you can then narrow your search for episodes that meet your interests.

Best casual travel podcast: The Thoughtful Travel Podcast

Travel-lover Amanda Kendle hosts The Thoughtful Travel Podcast. As the name suggests, her show takes a more mindful and heartfelt look at the adventures that change lives.

Kendle regularly interviews other experienced and passionate travelers who share their stories. If you like a more casual and chatty take on travel, this is a great option.

You’ll be able to hear the nitty-gritty details about travel experiences for a wide range of regions, cities, and rural stretches. Some of the last episodes focused on making friends during travel, learning the local language, and study abroad experiences.

Check it out here.

Most unexpected: Deviate with Rolf Potts

Rolf Potts is an American travel writer who has penned books like Vagabonding and Marco Polo Didn’t Go There. His focus on travel is usually through the lens of lifestyle.

He’s curious about why people travel and has undertaken journeys like traveling the world without a bag, breaking onto Hollywood sets in Thailand, and crafting US military reading lists.

Personally, it’s hard to get a hold of what Potts’ overarching views are. I think the term ‘Jack Kerouac of the Internet Age’ (from USA Today) paints a fairly accurate picture. If you feel like diving into Potts’ strange adventures, get started with his podcast.

Best travel podcast for savings: All the Hacks with Christ Hutchins

Chris Hutchins is a famous life hacker. What’s life-hacking, you ask? It’s the process of making small tweaks to improve efficiency, creativity, and well-being. (To me, that just sounds like adulthood?)

In the context of travel, Hutchins’ hacking can help you save. Hutchins does this by bringing on other experts who cover a wide range of topics, mostly surrounding finance.

You can find a few travel-oriented episodes related to saving on travel using points and miles. If you’re concerned about pinching pennies while on the road, then start here.

Best production: Greetings from Somewhere

This project comes from host Zack Mack, a celebrated podcast producer. He’s known for his long-form shows with industry-leading audio design, storytelling appeal, and writing.

Greetings from Somewhere isn’t a weekly podcast, however. The show takes on seasonal projects that dive deep into travel experiences, culture, and even psychology.

Since its release, Greetings from Somewhere has been named ‘breakout star of the genre’ by Podcast Review and ‘impeccably made’ by Outside Magazine. Of all the shows listed here, this one is easily my favorite.

You can access this podcast from Apple or another popular podcast platform.

Invite Only: How to Vacation on a Private Caribbean Island

You might be shocked to hear that private islands aren’t that hard to come by.

Around the world, travelers have started to seek out these invite-only destinations in search of a more secluded and exclusive vacation.

But just how many private islands are available to the public?

Depending on the region, there might be a few options or a handful. For now, let’s focus on the US’s nearest tropical paradise: the Caribbean.

This area is home to dozens of private islands that open their doors (or docks?) to tourists. They can be found all across the 700-odd islands, reefs, and atolls in the Caribbean Sea. And while it might sound like renting a private island is for A-List celebrities or wealthy businesspeople, some are affordable to the general public.

Looking for a private Caribbean island to enjoy?

I’ve done the heavy lifting to find some of the most accessible options. (Don’t worry—CocoCay isn’t on the list.) Whether looking to rent out an entire island or simply drop off the map at a resort on a private island, there’s something for you.

Let’s explore.

Photo by Kenrick Baksh on Unsplash

Ambergris Cay (Turks & Caicos Islands)

This private island stretches over 1,100 acres and is home to a world-class resort. Booking a stay at Ambergris includes a private flight to the island from PLS (Turks & Caicos), which simplifies travel quite a bit.

On this private Caribbean island, lodging options include beachfront bungalows or lodges that are chock-full of amenities. Guests can dip into cold and heated plunge pools, tour the tropical beaches, and enjoy top-shelf dining.

The island is available for romantic getaways, family groups, and large corporate events. It’s one of the more expensive on this list; on average, bookings cost around $2,800 a night.

You can learn more about Ambergris Island straight from TripAdvisor or the website.

Photo by Leonardo Rossatti (Pexels)

Guana Island (British Virgin Islands)

This 850-acre private island bills itself as one of the most unspoiled corners of the world—and I’m apt to agree. Guana is home to plenty of natural wonders, especially when it comes to local flora and fauna.

Visitors can access hiking trails, organic orchards, and plenty of gardens. There’s even a troop of flamingoes that call the island home.

Aside from its natural wonders, guests can also expect plenty of privacy. There are no commercial establishments on the island—which makes it a popular spot for celebrities and other well-known figures.

This is one of the more affordable private islands on this list. For a smaller cottage, you’ll pay only $1,000 a night. The most lux stays are around $2,000/night.

Book through the website or learn more via TripAdvisor.

Photo by Shelby Cohron on Unsplash

Petit St. Vincent Island (St. Vincent & the Grenadines)

This private island is home to a single luxury resort: Petit St. Vincent Resort. Not only is this island stunningly wild, but the resort is designed to pull you away from the modern world. Its lodgings are spread across the 115-acre island, with 11 options for visitors to choose from.

Petit St. Vincent Resort doesn’t offer televisions, phones, or Wi-Fi in many of its cottages and bungalows. The goal is for guests to unwind without any distractions or stressors.

In low season, a basic room will run you around $1,500 a night. In high season, expect to pay double. Learn more from the website or on TripAdvisor.

Photo by Lex Melony on Unsplash

Renaissance Island (Aruba)

Renaissance Island is owned by the one and only Marriott. That’s right—this hotel chain offers an exclusive and lush island that’s located near Aruba. Like Guana, it’s home to plenty of flora and fauna—including those peachy flamingoes.

Along with relaxing on the beaches and spying on flamingoes, guests can snorkel in the reefs or unwind in a private cabana. But keep in mind—the Renaissance Hotel is actually located in Aruba, while Renaissance Island is a private Marriott-owned island for its guests to enjoy.

This is the most affordable private island listed here. Room rates for private king rooms shift from around $500 to $800 depending on the season. If you want to visit, you can pay for a day pass if you won’t be lodging at the Renaissance Hotel.

Check it out on TripAdvisor or straight from the Marriot website.

Staying Healthy on the Road: 5 Products I Won’t Travel Without

Staying healthy on the road is a hot topic in the travel world.

First, because staying healthy gives travelers the energy to take full advantage of their trip. Second, it ensures they’re able to make all their scheduled dates—whether taking a train or heading on a museum tour.

Most importantly, healthy travelers don’t need to schedule a trip to an urgent care center while on the road.

Even a slight cough or cramp can throw a wrench into travel plans. Mild sickness creates unneeded stress, and can also keep travelers (or others in their group) confined to a hotel room.

Or, worse, a multi-bunk hostel room.

To stay healthy on the road, consider building up a medical arsenal with a few easy-to-pack supplies. Along with the basics, these products are designed to keep travelers energized and ready to explore.

Health & travel: the basics

Everyone has unique advice on how to stay healthy on the road. In fact, this topic has been covered extensively, from basic tips to recommendations from a physician.

The idea is simple: focus on diet, sleep, and exercise.

Travelers who drink more water, get plenty of sleep, and maintain their physical health have a stronger immune system. They might run into pathogens on a flight and bacteria on a bus—but their well-rounded approach to eating, drinking, and sleeping gives them a leg up on other travelers.

In terms of eating, travelers should try to avoid unhealthy and sugary foods. One retired physician even recommended bringing a dose of antibiotics in case disaster strikes.

Now, onto the five products that all travelers should keep in their toiletries bags.

Electrolyte packets

Electrolyte packets are geared toward athletes (and the critically hungover). These packets usually include a high salt content to improve hydration for longer periods of time. Many also include vitamins, which means they function like a dual supplement.

I trust these brands for electrolytes:

Nuun

LMNT

Emergen-C

Face mask

I won’t get on a plane without a face mask—but it’s not solely about catching a cold.

Obviously, one of the best ways to avoid the pathogens and bacteria spreading throughout the cabin on a long-haul flight is to wear an N95 or other high-grade mask.

But in terms of health, masks also help prevent my sinuses from drying out. Plane air isn’t just dirty—it’s also incredibly dry. This can quickly lead to colds and coughs. A mask will help keep the air near your mouth and nose humid. (Kind of gross, but that’s science.)

N95 respirator mask

KF94 masks

FFP2 masks

My preferred painkiller

If I have a headache (see: hangover), the last thing I want to do is play a guessing game with painkillers. For this reason, I take my preferred brand of ibuprofen with me on the road.

Whether or not you foresee any hangovers, no one wants to learn the hard way that acetaminophen, ibuprofen, or another over-the-counter medication simply doesn’t work. Or, worse, it upsets the stomach.

Bring what you know works—whatever it is, in your case.

Saline nasal spray

As someone with sensitive sinuses, I always carry a saline nasal spray with me. This quickly lets me clear and drain my sinuses, either when I’m on a plane or in a busy and polluted city center.

A saline spray is also helpful for those who suffer from allergies. The farther you go from home, the more likely you are to encounter new and troublesome allergens. A saline spray can go a long way in letting you breathe easily—literally and figuratively.

Ayr Saline nasal spray

Flonase spray

Beekeeper’s nasal rinse

Ear plugs & eye covers

Like nasal spray, ear plugs and eye covers are helpful on the plane—but they’ll probably come in handy after a flight lands, too. Even travelers who pay a lot for a refined boutique hotel stay might face noisy nights, especially if they’re located in a city center.

Ear plugs and eye covers are also helpful for travelers who are struggling with jet lag. If you have a good set of earplugs and a solid eye cover with you, then you can nap when and how it suits you.

Alaska Bear Natural Silks eye mask

Mzoo sleep mask

LOOP ear plugs

Which UNESCO World Heritage Sites Get the Most Visitors?

UNESCO World Heritage sites are well-known to many tourists.

Both great and small, these sites stand out for their impact on human heritage. If you’ve traveled to one before, then you’ve likely felt a sense of deep wonder and appreciation.

From sprawling forests to millennia-old structures to remote islands, almost anything can receive an official nod from UNESCO—so long as it means a lot to people and has for a while.

Today, there are a total of 1,199 World Heritage Sites recognized by UNESCO in a total of 168 countries. That number grows year by year as UNESCO looks into new suggestions. Along with preserving these sites, UNESCO also works to protect them from human control, negligence, or politicization.

Italy, unsurprisingly, has the most heritage sites for a total of 59. China is close behind with 57.

If you’re well-traveled, you’ve probably visited one before—whether or not you knew it at the time. In fact, it might have been one of the heritage sites listed below, which are the world’s most-visited UNESCO World Heritage Sites based on total visitors.

Let’s take a closer look at which landmarks get the most attention from visitors.

Photo by __ drz __ on Unsplash

Forbidden City, Beijing

14 million annual visitors

For hundreds of years, China’s Forbidden City has played an important part in the country’s political landscape. It has served as the palatial home of emperors, of grand museums, and government bodies. It’s hosted hundreds of high-profile ceremonies.

Unsurprisingly, many Chinese see this as more than a UNESCO site. Culturally, the Forbidden City represents a link between their cultural past and ancestry to the modern day. I highly recommend checking it out if you go to Beijing.

Photo by Matt Benson on Unsplash

Smokies, Appalachia

11 million annual visitors

Who would have thought one of the most-visited UNESCO World Heritage Sites would be found in Appalachia? Definitely not me.

The Great Smokey Mountains stretch from Tennessee to North Carolina—and, true to the name, always seem layered in fog that stretches into the distance. But you probably know this range for its stunning old-growth forests, largest east of the Mississippi, and local flora.

Photo by William Olivieri on Unsplash

Great Wall of China

10 million annual visitors

I’m personally fascinated by the Great Wall of China. Not only does it stretch a lot farther than people think (13,000ish miles)—and include dozens of half-completed links—but it was also one of the world’s priciest constructions.

But why did various Chinese emperors bother trying to complete it?

One primary enemy was the Mongols—you’ve likely heard of one of their more problematic (or powerful?) leaders, Genghis Khan.

The wall was effective enough that Genghis turned his attention westward. Eventually, his ancestors made it all the way to Europe—where they tossed Black Plague-infested corpses over the walls of Caffa, Crimea…. which brought the first wave of black death to Europe.

Solid move on the wall, China.

Photo by Léonard Cotte on Unsplash

Paris, Banks of the Seine

30 million annual visitors

Did you know that one little stretch of Paris along the Seine was impactful enough to earn a nod from UNESCO? Me neither.

Apparently, this stretch showcases some of the greatest city planning from the 1800s and 1900s. It’s also home to some other UNESCO-caliber destinations, including The Louvre, the Eiffel Tower, and Notre Dame.

Though the data is hard to come by on this UNESCO site, it’s believed that around 30 million visitors knowingly or unknowingly enjoy the Banks of the Seine each year. That would make it the most-traveled UNESCO World Heritage Site in the world. But given it might be accidental, I’m not ranking Paris first.

Photo by Jovyn Chamb on Unsplash

Taj Mahal

5 million annual visitors

This massive complex is a mausoleum to enshrine the tomb of Mumtaz Mahal—a beloved wife of a former Mughal emperor.

This fact has always touched me, as there are few burial shrines in the world that were born from a sense of love and devotion. Most are focused on spirituality, religion, or dynastic concerns.

Another reason the Taj Mahal stands out is for its beauty, architecture, and precious materials. The emperor spent the moder equivalent of around $77 million to complete the project. It’s got marble plating, red sandstones, and a slew of gems.

Shout out to Ustad Ahmad Lahori, the architect who brought this amazing vision to life all the way back in 1648.

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