Travel

Bioluminescent algae cast splintering lacerations of light in the dark waters of the North Sea. Ahead, a gibbous moon paints the seascape in a subtle orange hue as cirrus clouds drift to reveal an almost touchable Milky Way, like Dali painted directly onto the night sky. A northerly gust fills the headsail of the expedition yachtBarbaand the boat surges ahead into the waves.

Given the complexity and fast-changing nature of the current situation, it’s tempting to give a very short answer to this one. The chances of doing much international travel this winter don’t look great based on today’s situation. Even if where you live is allowing international travel, quarantine regulations on return and restrictions in the destination will limit where you can go and what you can do. However, there are signs that things may be improving; the uncertainty lies in whether this is definitely the case and how quickly places will open up if so.

From bungee jumping off bridges to hiking the tallest peaks, many travelers set out on their journeys looking for adventure in the outdoors, and those with mobility limitations are no exception. Whether you’re looking for activities that are accessible to groups of varying abilities or setting off on a solo journey as a traveler with impaired mobility, these adventures welcome everyone.

More and more people are getting creative when it comes to campervans and mobile homes, embracing the fun challenges involved with customizing a home away from home that allows freedom and opportunity. One such example is Jade and Patrick, who have transformed a vintage Viscount trailer in Australia into a cozy escape for themselves and their two young children.