Hundreds of Baskets in Lisbon
An unusual exhibit at the Museum of Popular Art traces the history and role of basketmaking, up to the present
Paul Heymont May 9, 2026
An unusual exhibit at the Museum of Popular Art traces the history and role of basketmaking, up to the present
This is all the clue there is: Is it enough for you to name the scene of a future TravelGumbo blog? Email answers by Monday midnight to [email protected].
Exploring remote destinations by charter flight opens doors to locations that would otherwise remain inaccessible (sponsored content)
A sampling of the street murals DrFumblefinger encountered during his latest visit to Reno.
Discover essential travel tips for your first Philippines adventure, from island hopping to navigating local jeepneys and more (sponsored content)
Samantha and her husband had an amazing visit to the Maine State House while in Augusta.
The idea of a concierge in your pocket reflects a broader shift in how travel experiences are delivered. Instant local insights allow travel businesses to support guests continuously (sponsored content)
A museum at a former shipyard on San Francisco Bay looks at wartime life around major defense industries
Whatever style of safari you choose, the wildlife, landscapes and human stories of East Africa will ensure an experience that surpasses your expectations (sponsored content)
While in Memphis, Samantha and her husband toured Sun Studio. No matter what type of music you like, you will appreciate the history of this studio.
Brazil, Colombia top the shower ranks
A study shows, not surprisingly, that people in hot climates shower most often… by a lot!
The association whose name is on it still exists, under another name and still promotes public drinking fountains
France’s Ouigo trains set for big expansion
More trains, more destinations ahead, but the same restrictive fare rules
New electric life for classic Fiat 500s
An Italian company is turning the classic ‘cheap car’ of decades past into a fun (and not cheap) EV
Munich joins the free stopover list
Lufthansa’s new offer adds another option for travelers looking for a second city on their travels
An unusual exhibit at the Museum of Popular Art traces the history and role of basketmaking, up to the present
This is all the clue there is: Is it enough for you to name the scene of a future TravelGumbo blog? Email answers by Monday midnight to [email protected].
Exploring remote destinations by charter flight opens doors to locations that would otherwise remain inaccessible (sponsored content)
A sampling of the street murals DrFumblefinger encountered during his latest visit to Reno.
Discover essential travel tips for your first Philippines adventure, from island hopping to navigating local jeepneys and more (sponsored content)
Samantha and her husband had an amazing visit to the Maine State House while in Augusta.
The idea of a concierge in your pocket reflects a broader shift in how travel experiences are delivered. Instant local insights allow travel businesses to support guests continuously (sponsored content)
A museum at a former shipyard on San Francisco Bay looks at wartime life around major defense industries
Whatever style of safari you choose, the wildlife, landscapes and human stories of East Africa will ensure an experience that surpasses your expectations (sponsored content)
While in Memphis, Samantha and her husband toured Sun Studio. No matter what type of music you like, you will appreciate the history of this studio.
The path to Magritte at the Magritte Museum is paved with interesting connections
A geothermal spring is a popular stopping spot on the road between Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai
Some large building murals from downtown Boise are featured today.
Even in our era of free-form buildings and unusual facades, this 1897 Art Nouveau gem is, well, a gem
Marilyn finds a great stop for pie and ice cream in a tiny town in Minnesota
It’s publicity for the Original Maids of Honor bakery, 150 years old and with links to Tudor pastries
The museum is also known locally simply as the ‘Tramshed’. It is small, but contains several interesting pieces of Swansea’s transport history.
One of the many exhibits at today’s Wales on Wheels event in Swansea’s Maritime Quarter.
At the Ship Inn, Mortlake, London. A 1797 law taxed clocks and watches; taverns added these clocks to save their patrons from having to get