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irannomadtours-blog · 4 years
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A nomad child riding a donkey in the mountains of Iran
https://nomad.tours
#iran #visitiran #nomadtours
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lookorangutan · 5 years
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nature anda culture Borneo explore www.beeborneo.com @lookorangutan #culturenature #borneo #travelguide #springholiday #privatetours #nomadtours #holidaytravel #beautiful #aroundworld #experiencenomad #traveldaytrip #photographysahara #exploreadventure #landscape #naturelovers #earth #artist #nature #adventure #tattoo #native #dayak #kalimantan #orangutan #tour #holiday #wonderfulindonesia (Orang Utan & Dayak Adventure Beeborneo) https://www.instagram.com/p/BwCnUYanUPA/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1uvd0xs9ewvw9
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alexminhtran3 · 4 years
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Travel Blogger Melissa Shearer shares her Nomad Adventure Tours experience! The Mellyboo Project joined Nomad Tour... #blogshot #adventure #botswana #eastafrica #gorilla #holiday #kenya #namibia #nomadadventuretours #nomadtours #overland #overlanding #southafrica #southernafrica #tanzania #tour #travel #travelblogger #uganda #vacation #victoriafalls #zimbabwe https://blogshot.net/travel-blogger-melissa-shearer-shares-her-nomad-adventure-tours-experience/?feed_id=28638&_unique_id=5f62b744df23d
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hogotravel · 5 years
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Hyrcanian Forests are now enlisted on UNESCO's International Heritage Sites.These forests are named after the ancient region of Hyrcania. www.hogotravel.com⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Please leave a comment or like our post or tag someone you like to visit this with them to support us. Thank you ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ #travel #travel_guide #travelblogger #tourism #tourist #tour #adventure #travellers #traveller #traveler #culture #hogotravel #tours #trip #trips #tripadvisor #holiday #vacation #getaway #traveler #nature #culture #nationalgeographic #natgeo #leisure #irantours #irantouroperator #tailormadetour #handicrafts #art #nomadtour #nomadtravel #irannomadtour https://www.instagram.com/p/BznRxP7BtOP/?igshid=d59inuudyi84
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erihasegawa · 6 years
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先日、Zepp DiverCity TOKYOで行われたThe Birthday 「NOMAD」ツアー セミファイナルのライブを観てきました。 ・ 観終わって、打ちのめされて、ことばにならなくて、ぼんやりしたまま帰宅して。 このことばにならない感覚って、なんだろう…って、ひたすら考えてました。 ・ 「最高!」とか、「楽しかった!」とか、そういう感覚もあるんだけど、それ以上に衝撃がおおきくて。 こんなロックの世界がある、ということ。 それを創り出すひとたちがいる、ということ。 ・ 彼らのライブは何度も観ているのに、この日のわたしは初めてロックのライブを観にきた子供みたいだったな。 どきどきして、興奮がずっとおさまらない。 耳鳴りがやまない。奇跡みたいな夜。 ・ The Birthdayのライブを観たあとは、必ずせつなさもやってきて、いつも空を見上げてしまうけれど、東京の夜空にはやっぱり星が見えなくて、すこしだけ泣きそうになる。 空の向こう側に想いを馳せる、たいせつな日。 ・ #thebirthday#NOMADtour#チバユウスケ#クハラカズユキ#フジイケンジ#ヒライハルキ#ライブ#音楽
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khayavolunteer · 7 years
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Traveling through Africa with the adventure trucks of Nomad is a great way to combine volunteering and seeing as much as possible. Gorilla trekking, Kilimanjaro, Namibia and Botswana, Zambia and so much more.... Khaya offers 10% discount on all tour prices so have a look and book your next adventure. @nomadtours #volunteerinafrica #khayavolunteer #khayavolunteers #volunteer #volunteering #volunteerabroad #teacher #teaching #english #education #inspire #bethechange #gapyear #southafrica #VolunteerSA #BringingTheWorldToAfrica #VolunteerSouthernAfrica #animals #nature #wildlife #conservation #animallovers #volunteer #student #travel #worldtraveler #responsibletravel
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cradle-of-life-tour · 10 years
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Safari Life
This Saturday marks the one month point of our journey. And honestly, London and Istanbul seem like they were years ago. I last updated when we were en route to Soweto in Johannesburg, and just so much has happened since then I don't really know how to begin. I won't write about our time in Soweto - which is the South Western Township, a relic from the Apartheid - or our brief stay in Joburg proper, because it was, let's say, a 'cultural' and social experience that I am still contemplating. And will continue to do so for some time. To write upon what we learned and witnessed in the township, at the Apartheid Museum, waking the streets of Braamfontein, at this point, would be premature. Following our time in Joby however, we left on a seven day safari through SA, Botswana and into Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe. The safari was... Difficult. In fact, I wrote this really boring account of the logistics of it. The early mornings (like 445-6am early), the cumbersome tents with broken zippers, the cold. Ugh. The cold. Basically a big whine about how I'm a grown ass woman who doesn't enjoy being told what to do. But I've decided that that is ridiculous. I'm beyond privileged to have this experience. As our totally amazing, energetic and hard working tour guide Allan said (The name being a good omen, as that's my father's name) when asked how he copes with the long hours and strenuous drives, "I'm too blessed to be stressed". This is our new mantra for the Cradle of Life Tour. What we've seen, just in this tiny stretch - I'm at the point where I have no point of reference. In other words, you never know something is something you've never seen before, until you see it. Giraffes walk with both of their legs on the same side at the same time. No other animal does this. They're graceful in a way where they move in slow motion and everything around them including yourself, is in slow motion. It's regal. Elephants swim into rivers to get fresher grass. They rip up the stalks and break them off of either their right or left tusk. This is how you can tell if they're left or right handed. This is actually hypnotic. The way you get out into the Delta is by mokoro - these suspiciously perfectly balanced fiberglass canoes - and the drivers are called 'polers'. The polers with our safari group, there were 7, could carry on conversation from dawn, well into the night. Allan told us they were mostly just gossiping. We thought that was really funny. Monkeys and baboons are cheeky. When you make eye contact with them, it's this surreal experience, you can sense their level of consciousness. You see them plotting against you. There are these trees in Botswana, can't remember the name, but they grow these insidious thorns that are white and long as sewing needles. Basically, they are nature's barbed wire. I found them fascinating. I could go on and on, but like the pictures on our camera that just can't seem to capture our moments, trying to put into words what is very much feelings, is a bastardization of this experience. So I will fall short.
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