Résultats pour "The Lodger" dans Écritures et commentaires de voyage

“Journeys to Mexico” by Teresa Yates is a captivating blend of travelogue, historical exploration, and spiritual odyssey. Embarking on two journeys to the heart of Mexico, Teresa and her husband Donald Yates immerse themselves in a land that still harbors ancient magic and religion. In this book, they venture to archeological sites such as Ek Balam, Valladolid, Puerto Morales, Merida, Chichen Itza, Coba, Tulum, and more. They also visit Mexico City and its prominent sites such as Teotihuacan and Cuicuilco.

The Kancamagus Lodge is conveniently located in Lincoln NH, and is the closest lodge to Loon Mountain in Lincoln. It also is close to Cannon and Waterville. GM Danielle Avery reviews the many room types and amenities at the property with hopes that you will book your next winter or summer stay in NH's White Mountains at the Kancamagus Lodge. Please know there are two restaurants at the Lodge, Brittany's Restaurant on the main floor and CJ's on the lower level is the only Sports Bar in Lincoln. Listen to this podcast, recorded for winter 2022-23, and learn more at: www.kancamaguslodge.com

Luxury Redefined: A Baillie Lodges Podcast is a personally guided welcome to a stay at the luxury lodges, designed as a virtual escort for arriving guests and as an introduction to each extraordinary destination, its produce, its people and its culture.

Where must I locate thee now, O my homeland, or in what places? So wrote a Roman poet 2,000 years ago, and so feel Donald Yates and his wife, Teresa, after an eye-opening visit to Italy, Croatia, Greece, and Turkey.

With a combination of reverence and humor, Panther-Yates takes us on a tour of the Four Corners' world-renowned - and lesser known - ancient sites. Originally published in the Santa Fe Sun-News, these columns testify to New Mexico's undeniable power and mystery. In addition to the usual Native American dances, kiva mysteries and petroglyphs, the author introduces us to the offbeat spiritualities of the Muslim-like Penitentes of Abiquiu, Chimayo's santeros and a teaching coven of witches in Taos.