The Lemon Tree
  • Home
  • About
    • Work with Me
    • Partners
  • Blog
  • Books
  • Photo Gallery
    • Photo Journey
  • Contact

a feel good travel blog

5 Reasons Why You Should Travel Abroad (or just take a vacation)

9/27/2015

1 Comment

 
Picture
Photo Courtesy 9 to 5 Traveling
Cultures around the world have a different perception about work, life and vacation. Some believe life is too and one must live and travel to experience the meaning behind life. Where other cultures believe life is too short for a vacation and must work hard in order to find success.

If I had one dream in this world, it would be to vacation as a living. Unfortunately, my time for that has not come, but my time to inspire people to live and travel is just bubbling in my soul. If you need a little inspiration, keep reading…but, the only question is, where are you headed next?

1.Traveling Refreshes the Soul – Yes, this depends on what type of vacation you seek. Obviously, a Disneyworld vacation would be more intense than a beach vacation, but when you travel you are free from responsibilities. Even if you love what you do, you mind, body and soul needs a break. How many times in your life will have the chance to swim in the Mediterranean? Or explore undiscovered lands? During my recent trip to Nice, France, every time I set foot in the ocean my soul became cleansed, free and one with the universe and myself. When you escape the “business mindset” you experience a state of bliss that is not able to be experienced anywhere else.

2. Traveling Teaches You Lessons – Whether it’s a lesson about yourself or humanity, life on the road teaching teaches countless lessons. Change is a part of life, and when looking at human existence, life constantly changes. Six hundred years ago people lived in castles or were burnt at the stakes because he or she was a witch. Humanity has evolved and so should you. When you discover the way people live and eat your identity changes when you are pushed out of your comfort zone.

3. Traveling Makes you Humble – To go along with the above, moving out of your comfort zone pushes your boundaries. The biggest eye opener for me was living in India. Eating and wiping my ass with my own hand was not exactly what I had in mind when I flew to India, but I had to do it. It makes you appreciate the small luxuries from toilet paper to hot showers. Traveling shows you that even developed regions have struggles with modern day living (like not being able to flush toilet paper).

4. Traveling Brings out the Best in You – How many pissed off people have you seen on the beach? We all go through ups and downs in life, but when away from the home most people look, feel and breathe their best. They are happy, elated and have a keen sense of exploration. Traveling reminds us what it feels like to be a happy and smiling person.

5. Traveling Reduces Your Stress – This ties in with point number one. If you are a worker bee (even if you love what you do and are pursuing your creative pursuits) work induces stress. Meeting deadlines, spending too much time on technology and thinking about work classically trains the brain to think and live work. In order for you to be MORE creative, innovative and productive you need a break from work. Working is like running a marathon. If the runner trained hard all day everyday, the person would be immobilized because of overworking. When you let your mind and body rest, you come back refreshed and ready to tackle your next idea.

1 Comment

How to Survive a Week of Partying in Ibiza

9/22/2015

1 Comment

 
Picture
Ibiza, Spain’s idyllic beach party island, welcomes an eclectic mix of hippies, Euro backpackers, and high-end ballers. Thanks to the flower-power hippies of the 1960’s, and their love for music, Ibiza has transformed into an iconic music-lovers destination. Although there’s more to the island than epic parties, young 20 and 30 year olds flood the shores in search of the island’s biggest party. Electronic music lovers “eat, sleep, rave, repeat” throughout the towns of San Antonio and Playa D’en Bossa.

After experiencing a week of opening parties at some of the best clubs--Space, Ushuaia, Amnesia, Destino, and Bora Bora—I learned several valuable survival tips.

Question Your Party Style
Do you like to party until midnight, go to sleep, and wake up being able to function the next morning? Or, do you prefer to party until sunrise? Since most American bars and clubs close at 2:00 am, Americans are normally less trained than their European counterparts’ 24-hour open-air parties. Luckily, Ibiza offers parties at all hours of the day. Many daytime venues spin DJ’s from noon to midnight where other clubs open their doors at midnight, and push through the following afternoon. It sounds easy to hit several parties in one night, but depending on your stamina, lifestyle, and Redbull consumption, it’s more realistic to choose one or the other.

Stay Hydrated
The Balearic sun beams as hard as the music beats. Sunny days, hot temperatures, dance parties, and sweat-drenched bodies packed in a nightclub are a surefire way to become dehydrated. Dehydration is often a problem with clubbers which causes headaches and muscle cramps, and makes those hangovers even worse. The supermarkets sell coconut water, also known as nature’s Gatorade, which is essential along with fruit smoothies and plenty of water.

Catch a Beach Nap
After one day of partying you get tried. After two days your feet are thrashed. By day three you’re energized and addicted to the Ibizan spirit circle of electronic and techno raves. But in reality the body cannot push on without sleep. Once you’ve hit that wall, passing out on the beach underneath the burning hot sun will be the best idea you’ve ever had. Sleep until four or five o’clock and head to Bora Bora for a daytime dance before nighttime parties.

Wear Comfortable Shoes
If you want your feet to survive, wear a pair of comfortable shoes. Skip the stilettos and get some danceable shoes. Your feet, knees, and back will thank you by day three. Every club has a different dress code, but unless you are wearing a Borat man-kini with flip flops, most clubs will not deny you.

Smart Party Planning
The downfall of Ibiza is that all that clubbing is expensive and can be a nightmare with poor planning. It sounds simple and easy to stay in Playa D’en Bossa and catch a cab or the party bus to San Antonio. Most of the time it’s easy, but during peak hours and season, clubbers can wait up to two hours for a cab. Even when you’re exhausted at 4:00 a.m. it can take up to an hour to get a cab because hundreds of other partiers are exhausted too. Illegal cabs roam the street, but use your judgment before hopping in one. Also, some pre-sale tickets have entry before 9:00 p.m. so plan according to the crowds. If you plan on mainly partying in one town, book a hotel in that area.

Expect to Spend Money
Are you on a budget? Do your research and get acquainted with the Ibiza price list. Ibiza is not cheap and spending money is inevitable. Upscale clubs charge up to 80 Euro entrance fees; cafes serve 10 Euro smoothies and illegal cabs charge double post parties, up to 40 Euro to drive five kilometers. While clubbing, water can cost eight Euro per bottle, one mixed drink can cost up to 25 Euro and VIP tables cost up to 10 thousand Euro for the night. If you are on a budget, look at one of several online Ibiza party calendars and select the clubs and parties that you really want to experience. Most everyone spends more than they want to during their time in Ibiza. What’s the survival lesson? Bring your ATM card and plenty of cash.

Be Stress-Free
Depending on how your body reacts to stress, and the amount of booze in your stomach, your gut will either want to eat a smorgasbord or nothing at all. Keep up your strength and make sure you eat. A lighter fare with plenty of fruit and vegetables balances stress and energizes the body. Also, Ibiza clubs do not allow re-entry, which means you are locked inside a club for six to eight hours. Many clubs serve overpriced pizza or sandwiches, so grab some grub before you club.

Use Your Intuition
This tip is not limited to females. Ibiza is a fun place to let it loose and party but can also attract some ill intentioned people. Many do not use clear judgement on their limits of drugs and alcohol. Electronic concerts trick the mind with upbeat music and insane multi-media techniques. This makes you want and crave a bigger "high." Use your senses and intuition to limit yourself. Isn't it better to remember the party with a good buzz rather than getting piss-wasted, blacking out, and possibly having some creeps grope on you? I do not think Ibiza is a dangerous or sketchy place, but those looking for trouble will attract trouble. 
1 Comment

Top 13 Travel Quotes to Inspire You to Leave Home Tomorrow

9/20/2015

47 Comments

 
Looking for some motivation to book your next trip or vacation? If I have one piece of advice to people, it's that life is too short - travel now while you can :) 


Get inspired to live your life and dreams with these 13 inspirational travel quotes. 

Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
47 Comments

Vegan in Ibiza: Passion's Cafe

9/18/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
Ibiza is an idyllic island for those who love electronic music, hippie markets and healthy eating. Passion’s Café is one of Ibiza’s most popular (healthy eating) cafes. Passion’s is not 100% plant-based, but the bulk of their menu consists of vegetarian, vegan, raw and macrobiotic options. With four locations throughout the island, it’s easy to catch a sunrise meal or a sunset snack. 

I stayed in Playa D’en Bossa and visited the PDB’s branch for a pre-party (well technically post-party) breakfast. Thanks to sunless days in Germany my body does not adapt well to hot environments the first 24-hours, which means the only thing I can ingest are fruits and liquids.

The PDB’s location is on the south end of town close to Space and Ushuaia. The street-side café offers outdoor tables, inspirational quote-posters and an extensive menu. I stared at the menu while watching a table of tattooed burly British bears down shots of wheatgrass, espresso and kale-infused smoothies. Although they couldn’t body build in Ibiza, they certainly knew how to cure a hangover.

Unfortunately, Ibiza is an expensive place and one must accept the level of prices. My eyes disbelieved at first the prices. Seven to ten Euros for a smoothie? Welcome to Ibiza! I ignored my 300-dollar income and ordered an eight-Euro peanut butter banana and cocoa smoothie since I have not consumed that combination in years. It made me reminiscence of my college days working at a vegan café and slugging chunky monkey smoothies.

I sat and sipped while wondering #WTF happened to my feet last night. Apparently, flip-flops are not dance-friendly shoes. But the music was worth it and so was the ginormous smoothie. The cold and soothing flavors chilled my insides from a near heat explosion. I ordered a homemade croissant for a beach snack.

Passion’s menu ranges from egg-potato hashes to quinoa pilaf dishes. They source locally grown produce and the tastes, flavors and concoctions are top-notch. It’s worth the price especially when comparing it to other mainstream eateries serving burgers and fries for close to the same price. Bring cash, as it’s a ten-euro minimum to use a Visa or Mastercard, but if ordering an actual meal you’ll surpass ten Euro.

Passion’s is a place to revitalize your inner-world while energizing your outer-world to survive the long and sunny Ibiza parties.  It’s a place that pushes health to the edge with modern and creative culinary inventions. To sign off, one inspirational word of wisdom from Passion’s -

“The secret of passion is purpose. What’s your passion?”

The Lemon Tree & GPSmycity.com have partnered to bring you informative articles available in the downloadable app that works offline! Get maps, tips and all the information you need from this article, available here at this link. 

Passion’s Café – Ibiza, Spain

http://passion-ibiza.com

0 Comments

Café del Mar: A Euphoric yet Tearful Experience

9/16/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
Nothing moves and inspires me more than the ocean. Combined with ambient music, my soul elevates to a new level of existence. One reason why I yearned to visit Ibiza was to watch the sunset at Café del Mar.

My plan was to visit Café del Mar twice, but exhausted and tired on my last night in Ibiza, I could not imagine getting on the Disco Bus to travel across the island to San Antonio. In some ways, I disappointed myself, but after countless hours of dancing the previous four days, I was exhausted and energized simultaneously. For me, EDM can be an addiction where I want to dance all day, everyday, but my reality is that I have an achilles heel for late night pursuits.  



Every time I visit a beach I MUST watch the sunrise and the sunset. It reminds me that there are greater things in life than just myself. I guess this means I must go back to Ibiza, right?

I walked the sunset strip in the afternoon and stared at the ocean. The Café del Mar gift shop was open and I decided to shop. I stepped inside the shop and heard the famous Café del Mar music playing in the backdrop. I wandered around the shop and stumbled upon CD samples and headphones.

I looked at three different CD’s and listened to the Terrace Mix first. I placed the BOSE-inspired headphones on my ears and waited for the first song to play. Within several seconds my mind hooked onto the beat to one of my favorite songs called, The Sun Rising. I melted into a hypnotic state while watching the sun glisten atop of the ocean. In that moment, I felt free and one with the universe. I felt my body start to move.

Curious, I played the next song. The song opened and I felt tears pool in my eyes. I danced and rolled my left hand to the beat of the music. In the middle of the Café del Mar gift shop, I danced and cried my eyes out like a five year old child. In that particular moment, I felt free from constraint and the bullshit of life. Every time I am on the road I feel my best. Why? Because my soul was created this way and I advocate for quality of life.

I flashed back to the dreadful twelve-hour workdays and to the insecure bosses who either put me down or locked me inside of an office with fear of producing a “good idea.” I thought about how I pissed the last five years of my twenties down the drain worrying about work, success and having people like me.

Although my poverty-level income served my present moment, my life was abundant with experience. I would take experience over money any day of the week. I fell into what I call a, “meditation in motion” where my body and mind was in such a flow that I could not break the movement. Everything was in sync and I thanked the universe for this experience to live in Europe.

The song lasted seven minutes and those minutes seemed like hours. Dancing to the longest seven minutes of my life, I noticed how easily it is to change our life and mindset when we are open and free from overthinking. Do I think a song at Café del Mar changed my life? Yes. I did not become a millionaire, but I came “back to reality.” The reality that life should be best enjoyed and not caught up in some rat-race office politics in order to make it to senior level management. Every time I lived abroad I experienced the same feelings - freedom and dancing in the cafe was the most freeing experience for my soul.


It reminded me of the times I sat on the beach in Australia after surfing and not giving two shits about my career label. When I'm at the ocean, I could careless if I was a barista because of that connection to the sea. That moment reminded me that there is more to life than myself, work and labels. Why do I tear every time I’m at the ocean or with inspirational music? 

The ocean washed away the drama and the music inspired creativity. I did not want that seven-minute song to end. Those seven minutes encouraged living a life of my own creation. It empowered my mindset that I can and deserve the life I want to create.

I played the song on repeat, and listened several more times. At this point, I was the only person in the gift shop and questioned if the cute cashier girl thought I was insane. I didn’t care but wiped my eyes and blew my snot-filled nose. The headphone battery died and I peeled them off my sun-soaked ears, turned to the girl and said, “I’ll take this CD please.” 

Picture
0 Comments

How German’s Celebrate Father’s Day

9/14/2015

1 Comment

 
Picture
Himmelfahrt @ Maschee Lake Trail - Hannover, Germany
Father’s Day, or Vater’s Tag, in Northern Germany is an outrageous spectacle consisting of “bier,” brats, and manhood. The origins of this day are based on the public holiday Christi Himmelfahrt (Ascension Day), which marks Jesus’s ascension to the heavens. It is the 39th day after Easter Sunday and falls on a Thursday. In some areas of Germany, it is also called, “Men’s Day,” where men flock together to eat, drink and celebrate manhood.

On Thursday, May 14, 2015 I sat in my apartment on the quiet morning to edit my book manuscript. Around noontime, I heard loud bouts of techno music playing outside my window.

Confused, I opened the window and gazed at two separate groups of men dressed in sombreros and balloons; one was dragging a wagon stashed full of booze while the other dragged a speaker on two wheels. Surprised, I screamed, “It’s Himmelfahrt! I completely forget.” Locals told me tales of this epic German party where men drank from morning to night lugging wagons cocked with booze around Hannover’s Maschee Lake.

Excited, I closed my laptop and grabbed my “fahrrad” or bike. Like a hungry mouse following a trail of crumbs, my ears perked while following the sounds of techno music blasted from the distance. Before I could leave Old Town, I noticed several young Germans struggling to push their medieval-style wagon while trying not to spill a line of vodka shots as the wagon shook atop the cobblestone street.

Approaching the lake, I knew I found my pot of cheese as flocks of men, young and old, led wagons blaring techno and EDM. Distraught, I thought, “What the hell is this?” I saw a group of football-enthusiasts dressed in kilts carrying a speaker belting out Limp Bizkit. It dampened my techno buzz. 



For a moment, I stood is disbelief questioning, "Where are the dads?" Not a dad? Not a problem! It pretty much is an excuse for a long holiday weekend to drink until your sea-legs can no longer support you. 

Picture
Picture
Every wagon was handcrafted by German intelligence creating the most bizarre concoctions. Some contained R2D2 pushing the wagon with life size Darth Vadar posters where others were decked out in bicycle wheels. Men dressed as lobsters pinching their way through the crowds while cracking open a bottle of Beck’s with their manmade claws. There was no limit to what the logical, but creative German mind can create. At the lake, I biked through a crowd of men, already drunk, singing, playing games, blaring music, and cooking bratwurst on portable grills.
 
By mid-afternoon, every man was in his prime state of drunkenness. This is when the idiocy, “good ideas” and games began. People drove tricycles and dragged their buddy sitting on a sled enjoying an ice cream cone. Men sat on bridges overlooking the lake while releasing multi-colored smoke bombs. Others cooked German tube steaks with their left hand while downing a beer with their right hand. Some downright taunted the Polizei with monkey-like movements that glided across the sandy street.

Drinking is in the German blood and they know how to drink and handle their alcohol. They have amazing constitutions that can eat, drink and be merry for hours without gaining one pound. I sat at the “bier garten” next to civilized Germans as we watched men (and women) fester around the Maschee lake with their beer goggles.

The puking and passing out began around 4:00 p.m. for those who drank at frühstück (breakfast). Young men looked like wounded soldiers as their friends carried them to a park bench with their feet dragging the entire walk. Around the same time, the wagons congregated to the “Rathaus,” or city hall, where the barbeques and beer tents reached maximum capacity. At this point, girlfriends and and other ladies joined the groups to encourage reckless behavior such as rolling down hills while holding a beer. Old 80-year old German women walked with their canes and grim faces in disgust at the boisterous youth.

German holidays are prime days for open-air and electronic parties. If they even finally have enough, the German partiers will go to bed during the late evening hours. But those with enough energy find their way to the nearest techno club to party until 10 a.m. the next morning. If your holidays are a little dull, head to Germany. Because nothing praises the good Lord better than an epic 24-hour beer fest and a 12-hour German techno party.

Picture
Picture

Picture
1 Comment

Vegan in Ibiza: Soleado Restaurante

9/11/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
It was just another morning of boardwalking through Ses Figuertas and Ibiza Town. I found it too hot to drink a morning tea or coffee so I thought, “Why not energize the body with yet another smoothie.” I walked past Soleado a few times noticing the amazing seaside tables perched about 10 feet above the crashing waves.

With only five Euros in my pocket, I glanced at a menu with gratitude since their smoothies cost five Euros. I grabbed a front row table and sat in peace while staring at the ocean.

“Wow, life is so….,” I thought as the waiter approached saying, “Hola Como Estas?”

I ordered a coconut-based smoothie that contained tropical fruit and banana. The restaurant sits in the heart of Ses Figuertas nestled between Ibiza Town and Playa D’en Bossa.  In my opinion, the water and shoreline is more beautiful and pristine than the Playa shore.

Soleado is mainly a seafood and meat-based restaurant that offers vegetarian options. For breakfast, they serve smoothies, coffees and teas. It’s an ideal morning destination for one of the cheapest smoothies and the best views on this side of the island.

Even if I went out the night before, I dragged myself out of bed no later than 9:00 am to explore town. The “early morning” café was quiet with a few folks sipping a latte. I found it enjoyable to sit in peace and quiet while the ocean inspired my thoughts. With ambient music in the background, I felt as if I discovered Heaven on Earth.

It reminded me of the times I sat in Australia with my surfboard and contemplated the deeper meanings to life. The ocean has an effect on me that only those who are aquatic-loving creatures can understand. I send positive vibrations to the universe to bring me back to Ibiza in hopes of doing a retreat or something similar.

Soleado (like most cafes) offer British English, French, German and Spanish menus. For the seaside view, I feel Soleado offers comparable prices with other restaurants. The restaurant offers an upper and lower terrace for your eating pleasure. To sign off I leave you with some inspiration from Soleado.

“I can resist anything but temptation.” O. Wilde

​
The Lemon Tree & GPSmycity.com have partnered to bring you informative articles available in the downloadable app that works offline! Get maps, tips and all the information you need from this article, available here at this link. 


Soleado Restaurante
Paseo Ses Pitiusas s/n, 07800 Figueretas – Ibiza
http://www.soleadoibiza.com/?lang=en

Picture
Picture
0 Comments

Shopping in Poland: A Cute and Affordable Adventure

9/2/2015

1 Comment

 
Picture
I love Poland. With all my heart and soul, I hope to inspire more people to travel to Poland. I first visited Warsaw, Krakow and Auschwitz in September 2012 and again re-visited Warsaw in October 2014.

My Great Grandfather was born in Krakow and married my Ukrainian Great Grandmother. I maybe biased as a part of me feels at “home” with pirogues and borscht soup and exploring my historic roots.

Each time I visited I became excited for the shopping opportunities. Poland boasts colorful and vibrant handicrafts and clothing that bring light to their situation. Many people have this perception that Europeans are rich. In reality, most Europeans are not rich and are poor or earn an average income (especially true in parts of Italy where we assume they are rich and lavish because of the perceptions we have about Rome, Milan and coastal towns).

To easily state, many Polish people are poor as dirt. And it makes me sad because of their historic roots and struggles. It seems that Poland has not caught a break in various realms of life. My husband visited Poznan, Poland and ate an extravagant meal (not knowing three plates of food would come) for four to five Euro. He befriended the wait staff and as conversation flowed he asked, “How much does a wait staff make?” The girl responded, “approximately eight zloty per hour,” which exchanges to approximately two Euro. Two Euro? Yes, that is true and tipping is not required in Poland.

The point of my story is that I highly encourage people to shop in Poland. Not only is the shopping wonderful, but you are getting handcrafted work that is not mass produced in China. Most people in Poland live a life harder than you so to support a small business not only helps their economy, but its what keeps small businesses thriving, which is an integral part of Poland (and European) economy.

Krakow is one of my favorite European destinations because of the people are smiling and happy and the shops and cafes flourish with flowerpots and vibrant painted exteriors. It’s an eastern European paradise for shopaholics.

Now onto the fun part – shopping! Here is what I recommend picking up in Poland.

Amber Jewelry
A couple decades ago you could come home with a nice piece of authentic Amber jewelry for several Euro. Today, the jewelry is more expensive due to political issues, but is an authentic memory from Poland. Travelers can take home a chunk of amber or unique-designed necklace or bracelet. From rings to earrings, Polish amber gift shops offer a variety of products and price tags.

Cherry Vodka
If you are looking for a nice way to stay warm during winter months, look no further than Polish cherry vodka. I’m not a big drinker, but when in Poland, I choose vodka. Shots are cheap and as smooth as water. Polish vodka makes me question why I used to chug the cheap rubbing-alcohol vodka back in college. At restaurants, you can order a warm (or cold) glass of cherry vodka for as low as 50-cents Euro. A 500-milliliter bottle costs as low as four Euro. 

Polish Folk Scarf / Shawl
The Polish Folk scarf comes in various colors of white, blue, green, red, yellow and pink. The design includes traditional Polish design including roses and flowers. The common folk scarf is a wider scarf that can wrap around the upper body and includes a tasseled border. Finer scarves are silk-based and work best around the neck (or as a babushka) to make a fashion statement or to block the wind. I purchased a blue scarf and it fits perfectly with my eclectic-colored wardrobe. You can find the scarves at folk-art stores or at street side stands.

Polish Pottery
Folk-inspired pottery is the perfect item for Susie-homemakers. A recent cookware trend offers modern and homely designs with repeating and natural patterns. Polish pottery has designed these modern designs for decades. The pottery is locally made and handcrafted from artists. These are the type of plates that you want to showoff at a dinner party and to your friends. It is a must buy for yourself or anyone who loves cooking.

Polish Designer Clothing
For anyone who loves fashion, head to a local Polish designer shop. The designs vary, but for those who like one-of-a-kind designs, Polish fashion is for you. In Krakow, I purchased a handmade Polish-designed dress for 40-Euro. Now just a note about Polish women. Polish women are beautiful and are naturally thin with a bigger chest. My American small chest and wider hips did not have a problem fitting into their clothes; I just did not know what size to select. It can be a guessing game, but don’t worry – you’ll find the size that fits. But an XS in Poland will most likely fit a slender 16-year old American girl comfortably.


Baked Goods
Baked Good may not travel well, but they make for a great snack at the train station and airport. You can purchase items for less than a Euro. Each region offers different snack stands. Try a pretzel, Polish croissant and any well, pretty much anything that makes your mouth water. When I see an old Polish lady wearing a babushka selling cookies for 20-cents Euro, I say, “fuck it” to any concerns about egg, dairy and sugar. I have more concern about their well being and income than my vegan diet. Without preservatives, their baked goods are only edible for 24 to 48-hours, so supporting a local makes me happy, including the dessert. PS -  try the kolachki cookies.

Other Folk Art 
I love the Polish folk art. The colors, the designs, I could wear an entire wardrobe printed with flowers and Polish art. You can find folk art on anything including purses, t-shirts, sandals, wall hangings and winter jackets. The rooster has historical roots in Poland so it is common to see folk art including the rooster. It’s hard to recommend what folk art to purchase because it ranges from mainstream shot glasses to one-of-a-kind coin purses. 


Street Artist
Paintings, sketches, jewelry, caricatures - what else could be more amazing than a handmade gift? Never in your life will you be able to purchase hand-painted images for the price you'll find in Poland. 
Picture
Picture
1 Comment

    Author

    Elizabeth Rae Kovar is a Fitness Trainer, Author of Finding Om, Presenter, Yogi, Vegan & lover of the World. View her portfolio at www.elizabethkovar.comor health-based blog at mindbodysoul-food.com

    Picture
    Follow
    View my profile on LinkedIn

    Archives

    January 2023
    August 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    January 2022
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015

    Categories

    All
    Asia
    Austria
    Bali
    Camino De Santiago
    Canada
    Czech Republic
    Denmark
    England
    Estonia
    Europe
    Finland
    France
    Germany
    Greece
    Iceland
    India
    Italy
    Latvia
    Lithuania
    Mexico
    Netherlands
    Poland
    Portugal
    Scotland
    Spain
    Thailand
    Travel Photos
    Travel Shopping
    Travel Story
    Travel Tips
    USA
    Vegan Travel
    Vegan/Veg Food Travel

    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Home
  • About
    • Work with Me
    • Partners
  • Blog
  • Books
  • Photo Gallery
    • Photo Journey
  • Contact