A vintage map unfolded across a weathered wooden desk, featuring colorful pins and hand-drawn doodles marking dream destinations. Alongside the map sit a bright turquoise spiral-bound travel journal and a collection of whimsical travel stickers, all arranged playfully. The scene is lit with soft morning sunlight flowing through a nearby window, casting cheerful highlights over the rounded corners of the map and journal. The overall mood is energetic and inviting, fitting a traveler’s spirit of adventure. Captured from a slightly elevated angle with a crisp focus on the textures of paper and wood, this photographic image bursts with vibrant, joyful color and playful composition—perfect for introducing a travel blog’s welcoming vibe.

Sisters of the North

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2026 The Year of the Horse

Here is what you need to know about 2026. Horseback riding can be quietly transformative, the moment you settle into the saddle, the outside world softens gently inviting you to be present. Dearest gently rider, giddy-up, this is not one of those years. Brace yourself for a horse launcher experience/serial dis-mounter or better yet, get used to the idea of being a gravity enthusiast.

Latest Adventure

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Giddy-up for occasional emails about places I didn’t plan to love, routes I took by accident, and lessons learned the scenic way. Join if you enjoy wandering without urgency, and travel stories that start with “This wasn’t on the itinerary…”.

Welcome to the backyard tourist.

About this Blog

My travel blog shares personal experiences that are accurate, sometimes factual, and then, just downright humorous.

Warning notice: This blog may cause uncontrollable urge to book one-way tickets, question your life choices, and refer to your home as “where I keep my stuff”,

Side effects may include: sudden confidence in navigating foreign transport systems. Overuse of phrases like “we’ll just see what happens”. Mild sunburn, strong opinions about cover, and emotional attachment to places you swore you’d only visit once.

This author, dear reader accepts no responsibility for missed trains that somehow become core memories; friendships formed over shared confusion and bad directions.

By continuing to read, you acknowledge that comfort zones are optional; plans are a suggestion and getting lost is sometimes the point.

Proceed with curiosity, flexibility, and a sense of humour.

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