Títulos em Comentários e Conteúdos de Viagens

The Climb is a true, gripping, and thought-provoking account of the worst disaster in the history of Mt. Everest: On May 10, 1996, two commercial expeditions headed by experienced leaders attempted to climb the highest mountain in the world, but things went terribly wrong...

Around the time Elizabeth Gilbert turned 30, she went through an early-onslaught midlife crisis. She went through a divorce, a crushing depression, another failed love, and the eradication of everything she ever thought she was supposed to be. To recover from all this, Gilbert took a radical step. She got rid of her belongings, quit her job, and undertook a yearlong journey around the world, all alone. This is the absorbing chronicle of that year.

The definitive, personal account of the deadliest season in the history of Everest by the acclaimed journalist and author of Into the Wild. Read by the author. Also, hear a Fresh Air interview with Krakauer conducted shortly after his ordeal.

For centuries, fame and fortune was to be found in the west—in the New World of the Americas. Today, it is the east which calls out to those in search of adventure and riches. The region stretching from eastern Europe and sweeping right across Central Asia deep into China and India, is taking centre stage in international politics, commerce and culture—and is shaping the modern world. This region, the true centre of the earth, is obscure to many in the English-speaking world. Yet this is where civilization itself began, where the world’s great religions were born and took root.

Vagabonding is about taking time off from your normal life - from six weeks to four months to two years - to discover and experience the world on your own terms. Veteran shoestring traveler Rolf Potts shows how anyone armed with an independent spirit can achieve the dream of extended overseas travel.

Walking the Line is an inspirational urban walking adventure that explores Los Angeles away from the glamor and fame of its well-known centrally located attractions. Longtime LA resident Roy Meals describes numerous little-known points of interest he discovered while tracing the 342-mile perimeter of America’s second-largest city. In ten-mile twice-weekly segments, he follows LA’s city limits beginning atop a 5,000-foot mountain, proceeding along sea-level beaches, and continuing through residential, commercial, and industrial areas.

Chris Newens, an award-winning food writer and long-time resident of the historic slaughterhouse quartier Villette, takes us on a delightful gastronomic journey around Paris' twenty spiralling arrondissements, seeking out, sampling and attempting to recreate a dish that represents each as it is today. From Congolese catfish in the 18th to Middle Eastern falafels in the 4th, to the charcuterie served at the libertine nightclubs of Pigalle in the 9th, Newens lifts the lid on the city's ever-changing, defining and irresistible food culture.

When Jenna Carr became a mum, she refused to give up her love for travel, and has spent the last five years showing parents how to travel with kids effectively. Full of relatable anecdotes and empowering travel hacks, this audiobook equips you with the tools you need to make family travel a reality.

In the spring of 2022, renowned long distance motorcycle riders Wendy Crockett and Ian McPhee set out to execute their meticulously planned World Record ride attempt. The premise was simple enough: Visit every Australian state in alphabetical order, documenting each visit by photographing the state’s capitol building. The approach would then be replicated in the United States, visiting a grand total of 58 capitols on an epic road trip adventure spanning two continents and three countries.

Interweaving personal and historical narratives and making use of contemporary sources, Graham Robb’s lively exploration of Britain through the ages peels back the layers of the island nation and shows how it came to be. We follow Robb as he rambles along the warpaths of long-forgotten kings, under the chalk ramparts and grassy folds of ancient hill-towns, down the ghost trails of Roman and Saxon streets.

This is the ideal resource for anyone dreaming of a meaningful solo journey through one of the world’s most vibrant and spiritually rich destinations. Whether you have always wanted to explore India on your own or simply have not found the right travel partner, this book will motivate you to go anyway and help you feel equipped for the journey. Having traveled to India solo three times, Cristin knows firsthand how life-changing the experience can be. In this book, she shares personal wisdom, practical strategies, and soulful reflections to help you plan your journey with clarity and purpose.

In this French bestseller, leading thinker and philosopher Frédéric Gros charts the many different ways we get from A to B—the pilgrimage, the promenade, the protest march, the nature ramble—and reveals what they say about us.

Sit. Stay. Aloha! A Creative, Educational and Interactive Coloring Experience Through Hawaii’s Flowers, Culture, and Landmarks is an immersive travelog and coloring book narrated by Noah Keawekane, accompanied by Tooyeh Tui, a devoted, intelligent, and larger-than-life 5-year-old Mini-Aussie Poo and psychiatric service dog. Guiding listeners through the Hawaiian Islands, Tooyeh Tu shares the unique natural beauty, rich history, and cultural heritage of each island.

This audiobook is not a travel guide, there are plenty of those. It is a personal account of a typical Camino pilgrim designed to help past, current and future pilgrims to understand something about the strange road to Santiago, that continues to attract and fascinate hundreds of thousands of people every year. It may also be the story of a romantic fool, or a deluded idiot depending on your perspective.

In Where the Wind Wills, D. Flower soars with the eagles while trekking in the Himalayas, she meets with a famous healer in Brazil to prepare for a year in Africa, and dances with dust devils while living in a grass-roofed hut in Kenya. She learns the Maasai tribal ways while documenting ancient sacred ceremonies, crawls through stinging nettles in Rwanda to look into the eyes of mountain gorillas, and flirts with death on the Omo River in Ethiopia. All the while navigating on one of the toughest roads -love.

The Silk Road conjures images of the exotic and the unknown. Most travellers simply pass along it. Brit Chris Alexander chose to live there. Ostensibly writing a guidebook, Alexander found life at the heart of the glittering madrassahs, mosques and minarets of the walled city of Khiva — a remote desert oasis in Uzbekistan — immensely alluring, and stayed.

On June 11, 1898, Jeremiah Lynch decided that it was time for him to try his hand at mining the land of the Klondike as he set out on a steamship from San Francisco bound for the northwest. Lynch’s remarkable account of three years spent in the Klondike provide a vivid depiction of what life was like during the famous gold rush. Through the course of his years in the Yukon he meets some remarkable characters, some who have struck a rich vein and are enjoying the joys of success and others who are struggling to make ends meet in the bitter conditions that they now live in.

Have you ever felt like you don’t quite fit in? Like your soul is calling you somewhere new, but you’re not sure where? Or maybe you’re a Swiftie who finds life’s most meaningful moments in the perfect song lyric. If any of that resonates, this book is for you. In Clarity Can Look Crazy, Teena Cook embarks on a journey—not just across the US and Mexico, but deep within herself. A neurodivergent traveler, music lover, and fierce believer in intuition, she follows the signs the universe lays before her, even when they don’t always make sense to others.

At the age of fifty-nine, Anne has never been to a concert. Then, she reluctantly goes to a Bruce Springsteen concert—a man she knows nothing about—to spend time with her son and daughter-in-law. For three-plus hours Bruce Springsteen’s energy, humanity, and enthusiasm lift her out of her lifelong depression and makes her feel alive. A year later, due to increasing classroom violence where she taught, Anne walks out the door thinking, I’m never coming back.

This Way Out! is an engaging, fast-paced, and humor-laced guide for Americans considering a life abroad. With a voice reminiscent of Bill Bryson, it feels like a letter from a close friend who has gone before you. Dave Wollert offers a candid, entertaining, and highly informative account of his personal journey relocating to Nice, France in his seventies. The result is part memoir and part practical handbook peppered with wit, seasoned insights, encouragement, and genuine emotional warmth.