Tag: Perceptive Travel

It also ended. Three weeks after my family and I watched the earth being born, my mother-in-law sent me the news article from Hawaii News Now: “Kamokuna ocean cliff …

It’s not just award season for music and movies. This is also the time of year when several “best travel writing” awards results come out. Perceptive Travel often gets …

When I used to think of Mediterranean cooking, this is what I imagined: images of olive oil sizzling in steaming skillets, chefs—usually male—with big white hats, fresh bread coming …

When Ana told us she needed to head up to Nicaragua on the last day of our honeymoon, I started thinking about everything I knew about Costa Rica’s nearest …

March is turning out to be an exciting month here at Perceptive Travel. First, there’s the release of the March edition of Perceptive Travel webzine full, as usual, of …

The February 2014 issue of Perceptive Travel webzine is live with another collection of great travel stories, this time from three continents. In Crossing Labrador with Noah, writer Jerry …

Back in 2006, believing that armchair travelers and travel writers deserved more the repetitive destination articles, top-10 lists, and advertorials that were stock in trade for print magazines, editor …

Another action packed edition of Perceptive Travel webzine is now online, featuring three footloose travel writers braving the elements in the great outdoors. Robert Reid head to France and …

The latest edition of Perceptive Travel is online, so why not grab a cup of coffee or glass of wine and head off on an armchair adventure around the …

There’s one thing you can always count on with each new edition of the Perceptive Travel webzine – uniquely original travel stories. And this month is no different. Regular …

There’s plenty of great reading in this month’s edition of Perceptive Travel webzine.  So why not grab a coffee, get comfort, and start reading. Rory MacLean gets Tipsy in …

This month, the Perceptive Travel webzine stays in the Americas and focuses on coffee beans, creepy crawlies, and a dead end road. New contributor Carolyn Heller hops the Polar …