Does boredom make you sick? Are you a travel enthusiast who found the previous year the worst yet? I understand, I assure you. We all have endured the most severe punishments imaginable since our sole joy is to travel and become lost in the world’s landscapes. God is aware of our sins.
Anyhow, I have a cure instead of withering away in agony. An excellent, calm, secure resolution that poses no risk to anyone. The following list of six travelogues will quench your wanderlust.
Let’s talk traveling…
Traveling is more than just about the places you go; it’s also about the locals, and for many visitors, the most memorable travel experiences are those they have with the locals. Find out some best new travel books in this blog.
Table of Contents
Stumbling Over Eden
By Steve Bonham
The exploits of “a little overweight chap from Derby with a dodgy knee” who embarks on a 540-kilometer walk “from the highlands to the desert” across North Africa are detailed in the book Stumbling Over Eden. It is a trip of uncertainty, accepting the unexpected and embracing the differences. It is a path of self-discovery as well as actual discovery.
A fantasy story involving a Krupp cannon, an arrest, being followed by the secret service, old warlords’ hideouts, a spirit hound, a lost tribe of dwarfs, and an arousing camel outcome. But it’s also a tale of perseverance, friendship, independence, the peculiar web of history, and the genuine meaning of adventure.
The Nature Travelogue: The Instant
By Amy Liptrot
Amy Liptrot, a bestselling nature author, travels around Berlin’s streets, clubs, and parks in search of the city’s astonishing abundance of wildlife, which includes goshawks, raccoons, and hooded crows. Unlike other best fiction travel books, the Wainwright Prize-winning novelist (for The Outrun) blends the magic of her outer world — the cycle of the moon over Berlin, the flight patterns of migratory birds — with a surprising passionate charge in her own life in this part travelogue, half collection of nature writing.
Parsi: From Persia To Bombay- Recipes & Tales From The Ancient Culture
By Farokh Talati
Head chef at St. John Bread and Wine in Spitalfields, London, Farokh Talati compiles dishes from his travels over India and time spent cooking with family. His life is presented through recipes, tales, and images in what turns into something of a love letter to the Parsi culture and people, fusing Persian and Indian cuisine from west London to Gujarat and beyond.
The Family Travel Book: The Shape Of A Boy
By Kate Wickers
Learn from a traveling author who lives by the motto, “Have kids, will travel.” Journalist Kate Wickers tells frank, humorous accounts of her travels and mishaps with her three boys, including trips to Southeast Asian jungles, Havana’s harbor, the scorching deserts of Egypt, and more. Whether you’re traveling with an infant, toddler, or teen, the author’s open and honest experiences show how to deal with disappointment on the road, say sorry and move on, and cultivate a spirit of parental endurance.
Eat Pray Love
By Elizabeth Gilbert
Eat Pray Love is a travel storybook that assists one writer in accepting motherhood, another in accepting her mother’s death, and another in getting the fact that she did not want to have children at all. Following a challenging divorce, one writer discovers new love abroad, and another who has been caring for others her entire life is motivated to go on a solo road trip every year. A guy who graduates from seminary comes to terms with his sexuality and develops a new relationship with God. A woman struggles with belief and uncertainty while attending divinity school. One author travels to New Zealand and engages in off-the-grid homesteading in her quest for the perfect pizza, while another, in overcoming an eating disorder, redefines her connection not only with food but also with herself.
The Great Railway Bazaar
By Paul Theroux
Paul Theroux’s story of his epic rail journey through Asia can be found in The Great Railway Bazaar. It is one of the best travel and adventure books that describes the various locations, cultures, sights, and experiences of sounds and fascinating people he met. It is filled with evocative names of legendary train routes, such as the Direct-Orient Express, the Delhi Mail from Jaipur, the Khyber Pass Local, the Hikari Super Express to Kyoto, the Golden Arrow to Kuala Lumpur, and the Trans-Siberian Express. While evading the aggressive attempts of pimps and drug dealers, he overhears brief conversations and sporadic monologues while being attracted into conversations with fellow passengers, including Molesworth, a British theatrical agent, and Sadik, a scruffy Turkish businessman. This delightfully amusing travelogue celebrates the romantic delights of railroads and train travel.
