Why Traveling as a Mountain Biker is Worth the Oversize Baggage Fees | 25 May 2014
It may be a pain in the ass at the outset, but it’s worth it. (more...) [15 comments]
It may be a pain in the ass at the outset, but it’s worth it. (more...) [15 comments]
I touched down in Houston ten days ago, beginning the much anticipated process of culture shock. Restaurants close really early here. It seems kind of rude. (more...) [2 comments]
So just to catch you all up to speed, I’m still in Argentina. I’m going home in two weeks and that’s probably why I’m on here writing this, hoping that some existential rambling will put the past six and a … (more...) [0 comments]
We didn’t have school this week. Why? We have no idea. However, that did not stop us from escaping the city and enjoying a few days of trees, microbreweries and ponies. Aka, living the life, gaucho style. Our destination was … (more...) [1 comments]
I’ve been meaning to write a post about money in Argentina for awhile but things keep getting in the way. And then about a week and a half ago I had an unpleasant experience that wiped everything else from my … (more...) [2 comments]
This blog post is a few weeks late but as they say, better late than never. And in this case it might actually be better late than on-time because I’ve had some time to reflect on the experience and post … (more...) [3 comments]
***Disclaimer: I love Argentina, and when it comes to college students, more things are similar than are different. Regardless of what continent you are on, everyone goes out of their way to not have class before noon and no one … (more...) [2 comments]
Sarah and I spent the last week bumming around Buenos Aires, eating an unholy number of empanadas and pastries, watching tango and generally livin’ it up as turistas in Argentina’s biggest city. The title of this post is kind of … (more...) [3 comments]
Last weekend I made the trek to Mino Clavero, about 3 hours outside of the city, for the Vuelta Altas Cumbres, an 84km race that started in Ambul, climbed several thousand feet over the beautiful sierras and descended into Mino … (more...) [1 comments]