Destinations & Things To Do
Reflections on the Spiritual in the Whites
In the moments between conversation, the alpine mountaintop was dead silent. There were no birds, no squirrels, no bugs, and no wind to fill the void. It was the quietest place I had been in a long time. The woman I had met at the stealth site at the top of Mount Hight in the Whites was a SOBO section hiker – I would never see her again after tonight. But tonight we filled the silence with thoughts on the value of alone time in nature, and about what we had learned about ourselves on the trail so far.
Most of this trail I have been with others. The AT is full of people, and the Whites are no exception, every mile we’ve passed day hikers who are hut-hopping and peak bagging the 48 4000 footers. I use we instead of I in almost every blog because I am almost always hiking with someone else. (The last few weeks it’s been with Mountain Dew and Pony). Tonight, the we is simply me and Lagos, the SOBO section hiker who I had never met until tonight. Pony decided to take a shortcut into town, and Mountain Dew decided to keep pushing into the evening since it’s supposed to be cold and raining and windy tomorrow, not great conditions to be hiking above 4000 ft. I decided to take a stealth camping spot on the mountain and enjoy a sunset with 360° views in the company of a stranger. The original thought was that tonight might be my first night truly alone in these woods, every other night on the trail having been at least within hearing range of other campers even if I didn’t know them. But tonight I chose to sleep in the presence of another human yet again, my tired knees and social instinct for safety-in-numbers winning out over a passing desire to pursue trying something new with a solo stealth camp.
They say the last part of the AT is the spiritual section. Perhaps for us NOBOs, it’s simply being surrounded by the awe-inspiring grandeur of the mountains, where the bare tops of the alpine zones allow for the surrounding mountains in the New Hampshire range and beyond to be seen in a seemingly infinite swath of peaks and valleys. A sense of awe certainly appeals to the soul-level experience.
Another way the trail has become more spiritual is that on some of these mountain tops, there is a real sense of danger for one of the first times on the hike. So much of the AT is near towns, cities, and roads where help can be found – it’s been over a thousand miles since I think I’ve felt truly isolated in nature. In the Whites, you can still see the roads and towns far below, but they are a lot farther down than views from other more southern mountain tops.
The weather is less predictable at the higher summits, with Mount Washington being known for it’s dangerous and sudden weather changes catching unprepared hikers in life-threatening storms. Mountain Dew and I got lucky with getting caught in some rain as we traversed the Presidential Range the other day – we made it to a hut just after the rain started so we didn’t get truly soaked, and we were able to work for stay, something only allowed to two hikers per night at the lodges tourists pay over $100 a night to sleep in bunks and be treated to summer-camp style dinner-and-a-show followed by summer-camp style morning wake up calls for breakfast.
The thru-hikers are graciously allowed to take refuge in these luxurious huts in exchange for helping the crew sorry, Croo‘s chores after dinner, and we are allowed to eat dinner leftovers only after paying guests are done and dishes are cleared. The hikers are then allowed to sleep on the floor of the dining room, not given an open bunk, as that would probably make the paying guests feel ripped off to share their bunk room with stinky hikers who didn’t have to pay to sleep inside (honestly, fair enough). At one hut, we were told we couldn’t get work for stay, but we were offered talk-for-food, where the post-dinner entertainment was us, some dirty thru-hikers talking about our experience on the trail. In exchange for doing a panel and answering questions from the families and day hikers who were enjoying the hut life in the Whites, we once again got to eat dinner leftovers. It was clear that the hut master was doing the best she could to make us feel welcome and give us the best treatment that she was allowed to give, telling us about her daughter who is a triple crown thru hiker herself, but it was still an odd experience to be put in a situation where we were separated from the amenities of the huts. In the Whites, there are either the huts or paid campsites, no shelters or free camping that we have enjoyed for 1800 miles. So while the AT routes us through these beautiful mountains, we are once again butted up against society, forced out of the social bubble of the trail that knows and accepts thru hiking culture as one of felt given generosity and found community in the woods. At the huts it’s hard not to feel like we are lower class vagrants, not allowed to mingle and eat with paying guests, and in a way forced to compete with each other for the coveted 2 work for stay spots at each hut each night.
…
The trail has provided many eras, my own experience being echoed by many others that I’ve talked to – tramilies growing, changing, and breaking apart as the miles go on. Most hikers at this point in the trail travel as a duo or in solitude, having lost friends along the way due to different pacing or from the call of home growing louder after 5 months of hiking. This works well for the Whites where options are limited, but I suspect this trend towards more time alone also contributes to the spiritual aspect of the trail.
At some point in our lives, we chose to hike this trail alone (some started their journey with a willing friend, but most make their friends along the way), and after many iterations of groups forming and storming and falling apart on the trail, we all end up alone again. Most who make it this far have chosen to hike their own hike, and I myself am finally being forced to learn how to make decisions for myself on this trail, no longer tied to a group where decisions always had feedback and pushback and second opinions. Now it’s just me and my map, me and my own desires for how far I’ll go in a day, how much I think I can handle.
In the Whites, the terrain slows you down, a lot. The last couple of days have had rocky boulders that bring to mind Pennsylvania again, some sections of the higher mountains above tree line are simply piles of rock fields that lend themselves to stubbed toes and twisted ankles.
Instead of being Pennsylvania with all its road crossings and trail magic and civilization just around the corner, this is New Hampshire, where if you trip and fall on these rocks, you could die tumbling down a mountain, never to be seen again. To mitigate this, hiking slows to about 1 mile an hour, slowed further by needing to stop and take in the views while balancing on boulders for a moment in the sun.
Also in the Whites is the steepest mile of trail, which is actually quite similar to previous climbs we have experienced further south, just this time it goes on a lot longer, and day hikers who are familiar with the area are hopping down the rocks as we struggle up them. It’s all worth it for what’s at the top, though our knees will thank us for hiking shorter miles, bringing our average back down to around 8 miles a day.
As I hike solo today up steep and long mountains (straight up and down in elevation, never a switch back on the AT), I think about another spiritual aspect of this part of the trail. Despite being solo, I still think in the we, since there are so many hikers on this path.
As we all near the end of this journey and go through one of the most difficult sections thus far, we are once again presented with a challenge – to continue to choose to stay on the trail for several more weeks to finish in Maine. Every step we have taken has brought us to this point, has made us stronger (and more tired), strong enough to hike up and down these mountains day after day all for the sake of continuing North. Every step we take brings us closer to an ending where we will say goodbye to everyone we have met along the way. We will say goodbye to the life on the trail that we have come to know, even if we don’t love every minute of it, it is a life of freedom. We get to choose the time we wake up, the time we rest, the distance we hike, the pace we set, who we spend our time with. To leave this life and (for some of us) to return to “normalcy” of a 9-5 type job will be total whiplash. For others, they will try to maintain some aspect of this life by pursuing seasonal work or jobs that allow for the freedom to continue living outdoors as much as possible. Some will keep the trail in their lives as trail angels, giving back 100 times what they received while they were hikers themselves.
Maybe we will all return to the trail in some way, reminding ourselves that we are strong, that we have it in us to keep going when things get hard, and that we know how to accomplish a goal: one step at a time. We will come away knowing how to accept help, and ideally we will leave the trail with a sense of generosity in our everyday lives for everyone around us.
…
Alright, that’s enough rambling from me. I hope regular readers of my blog had some grace for my post last week that went a bit viral and received way too many out of pocket comments from people I don’t know (that’s the cost of sharing things on the internet, I suppose). I truly do think that everyone out here on the trail deserves to find community, and many try to find that by starting conversations with fellow travelers. I am not one to openly reject people who try to talk to me, I just sometimes don’t have the energy every day to be the best listener to strangers who want to talk when I am looking for silence, and to mitigate that I will simply avoid people who are chatty. I guess I just wanted to vent about a few interactions I had witnessed/been apart of, and that venting hurt the feelings of strangers online. Anyway, hopefully we can all move on, do our best to be kind to strangers, respect others, and enjoy nature. ✌️
Destinations & Things To Do
Long weekend plans? Here are 5 visa-free destinations from the UAE! – Gulf News
October is a time to slow down and cool off. Since the month falls during the shoulder season in many of the world’s most sought-after destinations, it comes with additional travel perks like fewer crowds, wallet-friendly hotel rates and, for those in the Northern Hemisphere, the opportunity to see deciduous trees flicker red, orange and gold before going dormant for the winter.
Below the equator, signs of spring are budding everywhere.
Ahead are 10 of the best places to visit in the U.S. and beyond in October.
Seoul, South Korea
While summer in South Korea’s capital city is dreadfully muggy and flooded with tourists, fall is a traveler’s paradise. The weather is pleasant, and the foliage is dazzling in places like Bukchon Hanok Village and Seoul Forest Park. Popular attractions, like Gyeongbokgung and Gwangjang Market, are less crowded.
Consider planning your trip around Chuseok to enjoy an even more serene city. Observed Oct. 5-7 this year, Chuseok (translated as “autumn evening”) is one of Korea’s most important holidays. During these three days, the hectic city slows down as many locals travel to their hometowns to be with family or take extended vacations.
Following its acquisition of Hawaiian Airlines last year, Alaska Airlines has positioned itself as a new premium global airline by launching five nonstop flights weekly from its Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) hub to Seoul’s Incheon International Airport (ICN) this fall.
Related: Alaska Airlines and Hawaiian Airlines unveil much-anticipated joint loyalty program: Atmos Rewards
TPG tip: Tucked away in Gwanghwamun, Four Seasons Hotel Seoul is one of the city’s most sophisticated stays. It has 317 guest rooms and suites, a Korean-inspired spa, and award-winning restaurants and bars like Michelin-starred Yu Yuan and the new H. Bar, an intimate cocktail lounge hidden within the Charles H. speakeasy. Nightly rates in October start at $512. Book through American Express Fine Hotels + Resorts to receive daily breakfast for two, late checkout and more.
Dallas
In recent years, Texas’s third-largest city has transformed into a thriving cultural and culinary hub. Among the best things to do in October are the State Fair of Texas from Sept. 26 to Oct. 19, and Autumn at the Arboretum from Sept. 20 to Nov. 2 (¡Mundo Mexico!, the theme of this year’s pumpkin festival, celebrates Mexican culture).
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For eating and drinking, there’s plenty to dig into. This year’s James Beard Humanitarian of the Year Award went to Chad Houser, the founder of Cafe Momentum, a nonprofit restaurant that provides support and training to justice-involved youth.
Bar Colette, a Best New Bar finalist for the 2025 James Beard Awards, whips up playful cocktails (the Mr. Miyagi puts a Japanese spin on the rum daiquiri) in an intimate art deco-inspired room, while Tanner Agar’s Apothecary sends out boundary-pushing drinks — the Funky Chicken Taco blends vegetable-infused mezcal and bouillon-infused gin — in a living room-like space done up with vintage mirrors and peacock wallpaper.
Are you in the mood to splurge? Book a table at Mabo, where acclaimed chef Masayuki Otaka crafts an omakase of his specialty, yakitori, alongside other savory delicacies.
TPG tip: Hall Arts Hotel Dallas, Curio Collection by Hilton is a contemporary, art-filled haven that’s easy walking distance to the Dallas Museum of Art and Nasher Sculpture Center. In October, rooms are available from $382 or 75,000 Hilton Honors points per night.
Trondheim, Norway
Immerse yourself in enchanting fall foliage in Trondheim, set on Norway’s west coast at the southern tip of the Trondheim Fjord. For endless stretches of kaleidoscopic leaves and glistening fjord water, rent a car and cruise 90 minutes north to Inderoy’s Golden Road. You can also make delicious pit stops at the award-winning dairy farm Gangstad Gardsysteri for dreamy vanilla ice cream and one of the world’s northernmost orchards, Inderoy Mosteri.
When you’re back in the city, check out Trondheim’s newest places for art and entertainment: the colorful PoMo Museum designed by India Mahdavi and the equally stunning Nye Hjorten Teater.
Though you can’t fly directly to Trondheim from the U.S., carriers like Finnair, KLM and Scandinavian Airlines offer nonstop flights to Trondheim from their respective European hubs.
TPG tip: For the most luxurious accommodations in town, check in to the stately and historic Britannia Hotel, an American Express Fine Hotels + Resorts member. It has a tranquil spa, Michelin-starred restaurant Speilsalen, and rooms lavishly outfitted with Hastens beds and Carrara marble bathrooms. Rates start at $228 per night in October.
Quebec City
Set on the St. Lawrence River, Quebec City is the capital of Quebec. It’s also Canada’s oldest city and home to Old Quebec, a fortified colonial town designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
However, the city’s vibrant fall foliage is less well known to outsiders. The city’s proximity to many parks and green spaces allows ample viewing opportunities for the picturesque spectacle of color, which peaks in late September through early October. The most popular spots are Parc National de la Jacques-Cartier, Marais du Nord (also terrific for bird-watching) and Mont-Sainte-Anne.
TPG tip: As the name suggests, Quebec City Marriott Downtown has a convenient address, making it a smart choice for first-time visitors. In October, rooms are available from $265 or 48,000 Marriott Bonvoy points per night.
Puebla, Mexico
Puebla is the antidote for those weary of touristy Mexico City and Tulum. Despite being Mexico’s fourth-biggest city, Puebla balances everything you want from a reputable vacation destination (restaurants, shopping, history) with a neighborly, villagelike vibe.
October is one of the best times to visit, since the month transitions from the rainy season to the dry season, with average daytime highs in the mid- to high 70s.
Even better? It’s easy to experience the best of Puebla in one weekend. Meander through the city’s UNESCO-listed historic center, filled with colorful 16th- and 17th-century religious structures. Shop for some talavera, colorful hand-painted ceramics native to the region, or scoop up local designer Denisse Kuri‘s breezy dresses made from Indigenous textiles.
And since Puebla is the birthplace of mole poblano, the famously complex and sweet-savory sauce, try as many versions as possible when you’re in town. Some of the best can be found at Augurio by beloved local chef Ángel Vázquez, Comal and Mural de los Poblanos.
TPG tip: A member of American Express Fine Hotels + Resorts, Banyan Tree Puebla is a tranquil 78-room property celebrating Pueblan culture from its design to its offerings, like the highly recommended mole cooking class. Rooms in October start at $132 per night.
Vienna
Featured in TPG’s list of the best places to visit in 2025, Austria’s capital has hosted festivities all year long in honor of the illustrious composer Johann Strauss’ 200th birthday. However, Vienna will especially come alive Oct. 25, his actual birthdate, when the Vienna Philharmonic will perform a special gala of his works in the opulent Golden Hall of the Musikverein.
His operetta “One Night in Venice” will also be staged Oct. 25 and 29 at the opera house Volksoper Vienna. And in case you didn’t know, Vienna is an under-the-radar destination for fantastic fall foliage. With approximately 1,000 parks and gardens, there are plenty of spots — local picks include Schonbrunn Palace Park and Stadtpark — to immerse yourself in the seasonal scenery.
TPG tip: Opened in May, the 125-room Hotel Astoria Vienna, Curio Collection by Hilton takes up residence in a stately 1912 building in the city’s historic 1st district. In October, rooms are available from $204 or 54,000 Hilton Honors points per night.
Seychelles
Though Seychelles — another destination on TPG’s “Where to go in 2025” list — is a year-round vacation destination, October holds even more appeal for those seeking sublime weather that’s hot, clear and dry, without much wind or rain.
The month is also ideal for catching big fish, such as barracuda and various tuna species. The island nation is also renowned for its diverse birdlife, and October provides an opportune time to spot migratory shorebirds like Pacific golden plovers and breeding seabirds, including sooty terns.
The 40th Creole Festival, an annual celebration of the archipelago’s unique tapestry of African, European and Asian influences, will be hosted in the country’s lively capital of Victoria from Oct. 3 to 31.
TPG tip: Opened last December, the all-villa Cheval Blanc Seychelles marks the sixth property in LVMH’s swanky Cheval Blanc portfolio, and the first in Africa. Receive daily breakfast for two, late checkout and more when you book via the Amex Fine Hotels + Resorts program. Nightly rates in October start at $1,680.
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Unless you’re a high roller, Atlantic City might not top your vacation list — but it should. This iconic Jersey Shore city has something for every kind of traveler, from spa aficionados to discriminating diners, and October is a smart time to take advantage of its offerings. (Plus: Strolling down the country’s oldest boardwalk, while all bundled up, gives major fall vibes.)
Joining the ranks of world-class dining options like Nobu at Caesars are the just-opened Chez Frites (modern French steakhouse) and brunch spot Sunny’s by famed restaurateur Stephen Starr at Ocean Casino Resort.
There’s also plenty of live entertainment worth seeing, including Hannibal Buress (Oct. 4 at Harrah’s Resort), Stevie Nicks (Oct. 18 at Jim Whelan Boardwalk Hall) and Diana Ross (Oct. 25 at Ocean Casino Resort). Set inside the meticulously restored Warner Theater, The Hook by Spiegelworld, the team behind some of Las Vegas’ most popular shows, is a raucous, year-round production celebrating Atlantic City’s golden age.
TPG tip: Opened last year and occupying the top three floors of Caesars’ Centurion Tower, Nobu Atlantic City is an 82-room, Japanese-inspired retreat — you’re greeted with green tea and oshibori — from the city’s hustle and bustle. Room rates start at $135 in October. Ocean Casino Resort‘s crisp and beachy accommodations are also great, with nightly rates in October starting at $99.
Brisbane, Australia
No longer hiding in the shadows of Sydney and Melbourne, Brisbane — Australia’s third-largest city and Queensland’s capital — has blossomed into a worldly yet laid-back destination. With pleasant October temperatures hovering in the mid- to high 70s, Brisbane is an urban paradise for outdoor lovers, whether you want to soak in the rays at Streets Beach (a unique human-made beach) or get up close to wildlife at Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary.
The city’s restaurant landscape has also been garnering attention recently. Leading the pack are the ambitious tasting-menu concept Exhibition, wood-fired Agnes, and Middle Eastern-inspired Gerard’s Bistro.
TPG tip: Since 2018, the W Brisbane has been one of the city’s hippest places to hang your hat. Rooms are available from $359 or 41,000 Marriott Bonvoy points per night in October.
Chilean Patagonia
Long considered a bucket-list destination, Chilean Patagonia is known for its thrilling landscapes of mountains, glaciers and lakes; diverse wildlife from penguins to pumas; and abundant recreational opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts (fly fishing, horseback riding, mountain biking).
October is an especially strategic time to plan a trip, as it falls within shoulder season before the peak summer rush. Crowds won’t be an issue, and accommodations are more affordable than during peak times.
Another perk? You’ll be among the first to witness the world-famous Torres del Paine National Park come back to life — guanaco bushes bloom for a few short weeks starting in October — after a long winter rest.
TPG tip: Tierra Patagonia offers a once-in-a-lifetime stay marrying unparalleled views of Torres del Paine National Park’s spectacular landscape with warm, familial service. Book through American Express Fine Hotels + Resorts to receive daily breakfast for two, late checkout and more. Nightly rates in October start at $2,515.
Travelling worldwide in 2025 offers endless opportunities for adventure, cultural exploration, and relaxation. From vibrant cities to serene landscapes, the world is full of destinations that can make any journey unforgettable. Whether you’re planning a solo trip, a romantic getaway, or a family vacation, understanding the unique charm of each destination can help you make the most of your travels.
India: Culture, Heritage, and Scenic Wonders
India is a land of diverse cultures, stunning landscapes, and rich history. From the iconic Taj Mahal in Agra to the backwaters of Kerala and the deserts of Rajasthan, India offers experiences for every kind of traveler. If you’re looking for a hassle-free way to explore this incredible country, India Tour Packages provide well-planned itineraries that cover top destinations, cultural experiences, and local cuisine. These packages are ideal for travelers who want to enjoy India’s charm without worrying about planning every detail.
India’s cities are a blend of tradition and modernity. Delhi showcases historic monuments alongside bustling markets, while Mumbai is a hub of entertainment and urban energy. Nature lovers can explore the Himalayan regions in the north or relax on the beaches of Goa in the south. Festivals like Diwali and Holi offer vibrant cultural experiences, making India a truly colorful destination.
Europe: Historic Cities and Scenic Towns
Europe continues to be a top choice for travelers seeking history, architecture, and cultural richness. Cities like Paris, Rome, and Barcelona are perennial favorites, offering iconic landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower, Colosseum, and Sagrada Familia. Each city has its own unique charm: Paris exudes romance, Rome tells stories of ancient civilizations, and Barcelona captivates with its art and coastal beauty.
Beyond the big cities, Europe is home to scenic towns and countryside escapes. The Swiss Alps offer skiing and breathtaking mountain views, while the Italian countryside presents rolling hills and vineyards perfect for leisurely exploration. For travelers seeking history, cities like Prague and Vienna are filled with baroque architecture, castles, and centuries-old traditions.
Dubai: Modern Luxury and Rich Heritage
Dubai, in the United Arab Emirates, is a destination where ultramodern architecture meets rich cultural heritage. Travelers can marvel at the towering Burj Khalifa, shop in luxurious malls, or explore traditional souks that sell spices, textiles, and gold. To make the most of this vibrant city, Dubai Tour Packages offer well-structured itineraries that include city tours, desert safaris, and optional luxury experiences. These packages help visitors enjoy Dubai’s attractions efficiently while experiencing both modernity and tradition.
Dubai’s entertainment options are as diverse as its architecture. Families can visit theme parks like IMG Worlds of Adventure, adventure seekers can go dune bashing in the desert, and those looking for leisure can relax on pristine beaches. Dining in Dubai is an experience in itself, with a mix of international cuisines and traditional Emirati dishes.
North America: Cities, Nature, and Adventure
North America is perfect for travelers who enjoy diversity in landscapes and experiences. The United States offers iconic cities like New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, along with natural wonders such as the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, and Yosemite. Canada is renowned for its stunning national parks, picturesque mountains, and cosmopolitan cities like Toronto and Vancouver.
For adventure seekers, destinations like Colorado and Alaska offer skiing, hiking, and wildlife encounters. Meanwhile, the Caribbean islands provide sunny beaches, turquoise waters, and opportunities for water sports. North America’s varied options make it an ideal continent for both adventure and relaxation.
Africa: Wildlife, Landscapes, and Culture
Africa is home to incredible wildlife, natural landscapes, and rich cultures. Countries like Kenya and Tanzania are famous for safari experiences, where travelers can witness lions, elephants, and giraffes in their natural habitats. South Africa combines wildlife, vineyards, and scenic drives along the Garden Route.
North Africa offers historical and cultural treasures, with Morocco’s markets and Tunisia’s ancient ruins attracting tourists. For those seeking adventure and nature, destinations like Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe and Namibia’s desert landscapes provide unforgettable experiences.
South America: Adventure and Scenic Beauty
South America offers a mix of adventure, culture, and scenic beauty. Brazil’s Rio de Janeiro is known for its Carnival, beaches, and vibrant culture, while Argentina offers Patagonia’s stunning landscapes and Buenos Aires’ rich artistic heritage. Peru’s Machu Picchu provides a unique glimpse into ancient civilizations and trekking opportunities for adventure travelers.
The Amazon rainforest is an essential stop for nature lovers, providing biodiversity and ecological wonders. South America’s diverse experiences make it a must-visit continent for travelers looking for both adventure and cultural enrichment.
Tips for Travel Anywhere in 2025
Plan Ahead: Booking flights, accommodations, and guided tours in advance ensures smooth travel.
Pack Smart: Consider the weather and activities planned at each destination.
Stay Flexible: Allow room for spontaneous adventures; some of the best memories are unplanned.
Engage Locally: Interact with local communities, try authentic cuisine, and respect cultural norms.
Document Your Journey: Keep a travel journal or take photos to preserve your memories.
Conclusion:
Every trip is an opportunity to learn, explore, and create unforgettable memories. Whether you’re experiencing India’s diverse culture, Dubai’s luxury and heritage, or the wonders of Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas, planning carefully ensures that your journey is seamless and enjoyable. By embracing local experiences and stepping outside your comfort zone, every travel adventure becomes a story worth sharing.
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