Long term solo travel on a budget.
Barton Creek Cave, Belize This cave, easily accessible by tour from San Ignacio, is a great day trip for those who like to mix history with adventure. You'll canoe into darkness while your guide points out pottery shards and human remains from the Mayans who used to inhabit the area. https://flic.kr/p/zcKFby Batu Caves, Malaysia These …
Continue reading "11 kick ass caves you should add to your bucket list"
Whether you're facing your deepest fear or craving the ultimate adrenaline rush, join the team at Face Adrenaline for the 216m Bloukran's bungy bridge, the highest in the world.
Costa Rica is known for it's brilliant white water rafting, if you've got the time and money to do it. Head to Turrialba, the white water rafting capital of the country. Personally, I prefered La Ceiba in Honduras, it was better and cheaper, but this place would be great in the right season. Getting to …
After a few cheap weeks in Nicaragua, Costa Rica was a bit of a shock. It definitely wasn't my favourite place in Central America... but the twin villages of Santa Elena and Monteverde are a great first destination. It's the place to be if you want to soar through cloud forests and rainbows on ziplines …
Continue reading "Flying through a cloud forest in Monteverde"
If you can put up with a heavy pack and a lot of heat then this two day adventure will be worth the pain. It's volcano boarding down the youngest volcano in Nicaragua, camping under a giant sink hole on Volcan El Hoyo, watching the sunrise over Volcan Managua and swimming in Laguna Asososca. We …
Continue reading "Volcano boarding, sinkholes and crater lakes: The El Hoyo Hike"
When you think about white water rafting in Central America most people think of Costa Rica, and there are some great rivers to raft there, but why not save yourself a lot of money and hit the incredible rapids that run through the jungle in Honduras? La Ceiba lies on the northern coast of Honduras …
After a very early start we left the tiny island of Flores and travelled south in a tourist minibus that cost Q120 (£10) and can definitely be done cheaper with public transport. After 8 hours and 282km we arrived in the tiny town of Lanquín. There was a lot of confusion, but we were soon …
