It’s tough for people to cut grass that’s terraced or growing on step hills, but it’s an enjoyable job when you allow llamas and alpacas do the job.
When we visited Machu Picchu, we noticed a number of these woolly creatures grazing on the grass, or resting and chewing their cud. The grass was well trimmed throughout the site.
A practical solution to a problem.
Imperial Vienna’s fascination with death and its rituals is reflected in a quirky museum at the city’s Central Cemetery
recommended by Travel Gumbo
George’s visit to Virginia’s Transportation Museum in Roanoke highlights the aircraft collection
Marilyn Jones visits Singapore’s amazing garden complex and shares images of its many orchids
Jayita explores a less-known but rewarding botanical garden away from the heart of Kuala Lumpur
November is a great time to get out of the city and hunt for pumpkins and gourds. Stopping at a roadside stand in Lancaster County,
DrFumblefinger explores Rome’s second ‘golden age,’ when Renaissance rulers built on the remains of Imperial Rome
This is all the clue there is: Is it enough for you to name the scene of a future TravelGumbo blog? Email answers by Monday midnight to [email protected]
DrFumblefinger visits two memorable waterfalls, both of which are just a short hike from their parking lots. Both waterfalls adjoin the scenic Sea-to-Sky highway which connects Vancouver and Whistler.
A machine of “Perpetual Motion” – amazing ! Makes my knees wobble just checking out that Drop Zone. It’s not a fear of falling. It’s the sudden stop just after it.