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Tales, tips, and trips for travelers, by travelers.
While it takes a bit of planning and forethought, living eco-friendly as you travel the world shouldn’t be too much of a challenge. Try your best to avoid using plastic bags as reusable bags as they won’t last as long as the more eco-friendly alternatives, and will ultimately pose the problem of finding adequate recycling. As you shop or travel locally on your trips, your reusable is a great way to carry your lightweight personal belongings for the day as well as an eco-friendly way to carry groceries. Don’t try to use traveling as an excuse for why you aren’t taking care of the environment.
Any and all of Joe Macken’s legendary eateries (Jo’burger, Crackbird, Skinflint, Bear) – Bear for your carnivores, Skinflint for a New York slice, Crackbird for buttermilk fried wings, and Jo’burger for, well, the obvious ☘ J2 Grill & Sushi – the best Japanese in Dublin ☘ ☘ Weafer & Cooper – on par with Fallon & Byrne, in Glasthule ☘ Lolly & Cooks – the savage (sausage) roll and gluten / dairy / sugar-free chocolate cake are staunch favourites I’ve also created a separate list for the other brown stuff, because, well, caffeine is my oxygen: ☘ ☘ Le Cool Dublin Experience walking tour – coolhunting through Temple Bar, an enormously fun way to learn more about the arts, retail, hospitality, and entertainment precincts in TB ☘ Killiney Hill – Ramp-wise, there’s nothing in the city centre (although you see a bit of skating at Grand Canal), however, there’s apparently an indoor skatepark called Skatepark of Dublin (SofD) at Santry Hall Industrial Estate in Dublin 9.
Since the invent of language humans have used words to understand, to wonder, and to inspire. I have found out that there ain’t no surer way to find out whether you like people or hate them than to travel with them.”- Mark Twain 6. Every dreamer knows that it is entirely possible to be homesick for a place you’ve never been to, perhaps more homesick than for familiar ground. Because in the end, you won’t remember the time you spent working in the office or mowing your lawn.
If you are considering tackling the seasonal job market, consider your preference of seasons (do you want to bartend on the beach in Ibiza or the ski slopes in Switzerland, for example..), your existing skill-set and qualifications Then do your research about who hires in those places, what kind of people they are looking for, and how to ‘apply’, Keep in mind that sometimes ‘applying’ means walking up to the bar in Guatemala, speaking Spanish, and being liked by the owners. Here are a few ideas for seasonal travel jobs: Don’t let the lack of having a job lined up keep you from hitting the road. I’ve never tried the classic fruit picking or grape harvest but even now the idea of working outdoors with a new, multi-national group of friends sounds like a blast.