a travelblog by renata green
…and what I am needs no excuses – the beginning of Gloria Gaynor’s evergreen is the perfect intro to this post, which deals with my perspective on the Carnival in Rio de Janeiro, an extremely gay event.
Gay in every sense of the word.
this way to read the whole story >>>If you want to see more of Cuba than just the iconic bars in Havana and the endless beaches of Varadero, this is the perfect guide for you. On the whole, it takes you from the island’s westernmost tip all the way to the Guantanamo region in the very east.
I travelled across Cuba all by myself and on public transportation. Hence, let me tell you, exploring a socialist country like Cuba does differ quite a lot from travelling other regions.
Therefore, not only will my stories be interesting. Especially Cuba-novices will certainly appreciate my thoroughly researched information and suggestions.
this way to read the whole story >>>This is a travel guide to Peru, a country that has it all: Mountains, coast, and jungle as well as a vast cultural wealth.
Therefore, I don’t get Paddington bear: how could he have left Peru?
Colombia is still suffering from the stigma of being a dangerous place torn between drug barons and guerillas. But actually, it is a beautiful and interesting place – with wonderful, honest people.
On just one visit, it became one of my favorite countries on earth. Wanna see for yourself? Then here is my complete guide
Let my guide you to Brazil, a country that should be on everyone’s bucket list and that I’ve started to explore by travelling the South.
Actually, I think there are countries that are automatically on every traveller’s bucket list: Australia, India…and Brazil is a country like that, too.
For me, the danger with these standard bucket list countries is that since they are permanently there, I feel no rush to visit. I always knew that I wanted to explore Brazil one day. Yes, one day….
this way to read the whole story >>>This guide to South America’s second-largest country Argentina takes you from the sweltering heat in Buenos Aires to the eternal ice of Patagonia.
I included Puerto Madryn into my itinerary because it’s famous for its wildlife – however, apart from whales, it’s also known for Wales.
Besides it’s interesting history and amazing encounters with various species, it grants some beachfront relaxantion; exactly what I needed at the end of my trip.
this way to read the whole story >>>Travelling along the endless Argentine Atlantic coast, Puerto Santa Cruz is a perfect spot for a stopover.
Actually, Patagonia’s former capital is so serene and pleasant that, for a while, you might forget travelling on.
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