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e-travels with e. trules Travel podcast, "e-travels with e. trules":
https://erictrules.com/welcome

Travel Blog & photos fr

Trules is a travel writer, HuffPost blogger, poet, dancer, filmmaker, artist-educator, and world traveler who is an Associate Professor of Practice at USC's School of Dramatic Arts. He has been travel blogging since 1969, long before Anthony Bourdain ever entered a kitchen! Trules teaches workshops, & reads/presents his travel adventures and stories for live audiences around the world. And now he has a new TRAVEL PODCAST of the same name,"e-travels with. trules", a collection of his irreverent and literary rants, raves, and travel reports from around the globe from such places as the rain forests of tribal Borneo, the Buddhist temples of East Java, the rarefied Incan peaks of Machu Pichu, the crumbling tombs of Pharonic Egypt, the Atlas Mountains of Berber Morocco, the Turtle Islands of East Malaysia, the barren tundra of Finland & Sweden, the literary pedigree of Lawrence Durrell’s island Corfu, to the killing fields of Khmer Rouge Cambodia, the vampire castles of Romainan Transylvania, the butterfly cloud forests of northern Ecuador, the contentious deserts of Biblical Israel & Jordan, the omnipresent sex trade of tourist Thailand, and the multifarious streets of hometown New Yawk...................

Go HERE for the new PODCAST:

https://www.erictrules.com/welcome

And here to the BLOG:

https://etravelswithetrules.com/blog

Walking the streets of Alfama is like stepping back in time to a medieval Portuguese labyrinth. The near-vertical hills ...
14/02/2025

Walking the streets of Alfama is like stepping back in time to a medieval Portuguese labyrinth. The near-vertical hills can be a struggle to climb (less so in winter), but just perch yourself atop one of the high “miradouros” (viewpoints), perhaps “sipping a cold one” at an outdoor beer or wine cafe, and you will be breathtakingly rewarded with an entire view of the city, its stone palaces, endless mazes of winding streets, all with flower-clad iron railings… and with the mighty Tagus River itself, flowing into the Atlantic.

A Brief History, plus 4 Days in Lisboa

Maybe it’s just practice and age. Or more likely, maybe I’m just not nearly as intimidated traveling to Western Europe a...
07/02/2025

Maybe it’s just practice and age. Or more likely, maybe I’m just not nearly as intimidated traveling to Western Europe as I am to other more “challenging” destinations - like the South America Andes, or to Muslim Egypt and Jordan, or definitely, to chaotic third-world Asia. Places like Indonesia, Vietnam, India, Cambodia, etc., where both political and health conditions are especially sketchy and unreliable. Which, then again, can make it even more fun and adventurous, but - hey, one thing I know for sure, is that…

Portugal is - definitely not the Third World.

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