This statue of Papageno, the Bird-Catcher of Mozart’s Magic Flute, marks a building at the site of the Freihaus Theatre, where The Magic Flute had its debut in 1791. The theater has been gone since 1801; the statue was installed in 1937 when the present building—called Papageno House—was built.
Whether you aim to summit Everest or simply trek to the base of Machapuchare, Nepal’s peaks offer a spectrum of adventure for every level of explorer
ProfessorAbe’s latest post takes us on a visit to a UNESCO-listed monastery on the island of Chios
Early one morning DrFumblefinger discovers these prints in the sand close to his tent sight. beside the Colorado River in Canyonlands National Park. What might have made them?
A visit to a remote site of a mining massacre on the Oregon side of the Snake River
A make-your-own-art exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum also makes a point about the environment
A make-your-own-art exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum also makes a point about the environment
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].
A sculpture by a modern master was a birthday gift to the Brooklyn Museum by a well-known painter
