An IAG Travel Blog
It’s been almost 8 years since I first set of from Kangerlussuaq on the 100 mile (160 km) journey to the coast of West Greenland and the town of Sisimiut. As a professional guide I’m fortunate to live a life of adventure but this particular adventure has stayed with me as one of my favorites, the first time I truly felt like an explorer.
Read MoreMost folks have heard of and tasted the famous Iced Tea and Lemonade drink known as the “Arnold Palmer” but have you ever heard of the “Kevin Rosenberg?” With the heat of summer approaching I think it’s time you learned about this refreshing pick-me-up.
Read MoreICELAND HAS DONE AN AMAZING JOB HANDLING THE PANDEMIC AND BOASTS ONE OF THE HIGHEST VACCINATION RATES, AND LOWEST INFECTION RATES IN THE WORLD. That being said, travel to Iceland can still be a bit confusing and the rules can change with only a few days’ notice. Having just led a trip to Iceland at the end of July and returning at the end of August to lead a private group, I’ve put together a few tips based on my research and experience.
Read MoreFor years you’ve listened to stories of friends’ trips to Iceland and marveled at their photos. Though depending on when you go the temperature may be chilly the people are very warm and welcoming and recognize that they are fortunate to inhabit some of the newest land in the world that is also breathtakingly beautiful.
Read MoreAt International Adventure Guides we believe in responsible travel/tourism and design our trips around this principle, but what does it mean to be ‘responsible’ when traveling?
Read More“At a time when outdoor recreation is more important than ever I’d like to give you a few tips to venture safely into the wilderness.”
Read MoreEver wonder what you’ll need for a few days in the wilderness? Ever come back from a trip wondering why you packed so much? The list below will guide you as you gear up for your journey and was prepared with Spring & Summer in mind so figure temperatures above 40 deg F. Don’t be afraid to add or omit items as appropriate for your trip but before adding items take minute to review what you’ve packed and see if you can’t find another item that can serve the same purpose. For example, instead of carrying a camping pillow try folding up your fleece in a stuff sack or just folding it up under your head at night.
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