Blog Detail
Pulpology: Mark & Sonia's Intercontinental Absurdities
http://blog.pulpology.com
Pulpology [Mark & Sonia's Intercontinental Absurdities] chronicles the adventures of two IT professionals who are ditching the corporate world to travel the globe.
- Added on: Aug 20th, 2008
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Author: Sonia & Mark
- Listed in: Travel World Cuisine
- Tags: food Wine scuba backpacker international travel flashpacker
Recent Posts
WanderFood Wednesday: Fano market
fresher than fresh In this season of snow and ice, it's tantalizing to daydream of greener days when fresh produce wasn't so challenging to find. In honor of WanderFood Wednesday, here are some pics from our October visit to the Fano market, just an...
Perugia: full of surprises!
[Hey, check it out! This post was written mostly by Mark.] Even before we'd made any concrete plans to travel to Italy, Mark's uncle, Rob, had been extolling the virtues of Umbria and Perugia, who had been there many times himself to visit his w...
Photo Friday: Chachoengsao
Wat Sothornwararamworaviharn... but you can call me Wat Hong About an hour outside Bangkok is a beautiful gold and white temple with a mouthful of a name. (Happily, it's also known simply as Wat Hong.) We were fortunate to be taken there during our ...
Passports with Purpose
I'm excited to announce the return of Passports with Purpose, an ambitious project started last year by a handful of travel bloggers. It's essentially a fundraiser raffle with some amazing prizes. This year the funds raised will benefit American Assi...
Photo Friday: Murano
Murano has lots of shiny edges A short vaporetto ride away from the hustle and bustle of Venice is the island of Murano. It's known for its glass artistry, and you can certainly find all manner of shiny glass objects for sale. We had a great time wa...
Guest Post: Arenal Volcano
This is our first guest post, by our friend Marina Villatoro of Travel Experta (her bio is below). If you're interested in contributing a guest post to Pulpology, drop us a line! The Arenal volcano is a 1,633 meter high mountain with a perfect conic ...
