What do Camarones and Leticia in Colombia, Iquitos and Puno in Peru, and Mompiche in Ecuador all have in common? They are all places where boats or canoes are a main form of transportation!
There are so many traditions that these communities hold, and I love learning about the ones in Spain. Practicing, learning, and appreciating traditions are all great ways to understand a culture.
There are so many delicious foods to try in Brazil, from the familiar favorites (coffee) to new and exciting surprises (sugarcane juice and açai). Who knew you could learn so much from a snack?
The Amazon is the largest, longest river in the world! Hot, humid and thumping with incredible wildlife, it is often called la corazon, or the heart, of the world by the communities that live there!
Food is what brings people together, and it can tell you a lot about the culture of a certain place or country. Here I will tell you about the different foods I have tried since moving to Spain.
Food is an important part of Korean culture, and I recently celebrated the Korean Lunar New Year with my host family over a spectacular traditional feast.
Since I arrived in Korea, I've worked hard to master the art of public transportation. For most places I want to go, there's a train, plane or bus that will take me there.