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Women Who Travel | Condé Nast Traveler
Reviews
BluebirdAmie
3 out of 5 stars
Prefer the old format!
I’ve listened to every episode of Women Who Travel since the very beginning. I don’t love the new format - Lale is a great host even on her own, but the sound effects and music in the new format really bother me. I know they’re supposed to “immerse” the listener in a location, but they’re poorly timed and incredibly distracting. Please consider losing or paring back on those elements!
Credibility specialist
5 out of 5 stars
Credibility specialist
I took some time today to listen to your show!! Women who Travel, is a fantastic podcast with great info, advice, and perspectives. You won't regret listening to and learning from the podcast.
AbigailWolff
5 out of 5 stars
Surprisingly addictive - in a great way!
I started listening because the subject matter of one podcast intrigued me, then I listened to another, and another, and another, etc. The topics are interesting and capture my attention and imagination even if I think at first that I’ll have no interest. The host’s voice is mellifluous and she enchants me with her questions, intelligence, point of view, and warm and welcoming manner. A treasure to have found this podcast!
greens0
5 out of 5 stars
Inspirational and engaging
I love listening to this podcast while I’m doing anything. From exercising to doing work it’s always a go to for me. It’s very engaging and witty. I always gather fantastic recommendations or find myself inspired to try something new. It definitely makes my days better!
WickedChief
5 out of 5 stars
Inspirational
After many years of not traveling, this podcast inspires me to save and plan. I’ve booked two international trips! Thanks!
Boschimica
3 out of 5 stars
From upbeat to somber
While I appreciate the show’s new direction since Meredith (the old host) left, the show’s tone has gotten much more somber. Travel is supposed to fun, thrilling and exciting - not just somber soul searching! Bring the fun and laughter back.
cochineal.moon
5 out of 5 stars
Women and rravel
I love listening to all the travel stories. Empowering and courageous ways of experiencing culture and environment provide me with memories of my past travels as well as some future dreams of places I have yet to visit! I’m now 75 and ready for more,,,,
Roamer1352
5 out of 5 stars
Encouraging and Engaging
Lale Arikoglu’s narration makes me eager to pack a bag and explore. Her travels are unusual and adventurous. Anxiety dissolves and curiosity expands. Ready for the next episode!
Keffen
5 out of 5 stars
Culture and adventure in human stories
This podcast is like the Moth Radio Hour meets Bourdain. Really compelling interviews and anecdotes that bring you to new places and make you feel like one of the locals. And the host is fantastic!
Pegala73
5 out of 5 stars
Whoa!
So wonderful to have the Women who Travel podcast back. Lale- so impressive how you have transitioned this to this new version of it! Congrats!
SicilianBlonde22
2 out of 5 stars
Miss the Old Format
The new format for the podcast is so boring - bring back the old one! Lale is still lovely as always but the content has been done before. Snooze.
CowgirlManifesto
1 out of 5 stars
Not about Travel
Followed to listen about travel and ended up hearing about sex and soft core literary porn instead.
Tracy-R
5 out of 5 stars
Good podcast for day dreaming
A nice escape, especially after these last couple years!
Nofacebooklogin
1 out of 5 stars
July 7th episode the worst!
Overall I have enjoyed this podcast but the episode titled “Responsible travel” on July 7th was so horrible I had to turn it off and write a review. Listening to the worst reductionist ideas of “responsible” travel which dripped of white savior syndrome made me gag. Did anyone listen to this episode and think critically if this was really a good episode? Claiming that “responsible travel” is when vacationers “educate” locals in hotels for 2hrs on topics and then get points for a massage should have been the red flag that this shouldn’t be put out into the world. Please think before hitting publish.
courtinohio
5 out of 5 stars
Love Padma!
Can you have Padma on the podcast once a month?!
dmathias
5 out of 5 stars
Wonderfully conceived, curated, & crafted.
Perfect travel & cultural insights that are wonderful to dive into for men too. Cheers.
StokesVA
5 out of 5 stars
Smart, informative informative conversations
Love this podcast and the women who join in the discussions.
Teon77
1 out of 5 stars
Older women who travel ?
I feel left out. There are lots of women who are retired or over 50 who travel solo like me. Please include us
TorLShi
5 out of 5 stars
Empowering and Informative
I love the broad spectrum of topics and discussions. Everything is so relatable making me feel like I CAN DO IT TOO. I absolutely recommend to find just one episode you’re interested in and you’ll be hooked. I can’t stop listening. I feel like I’m sitting at the table with them talking to my girlfriends who share the same love of our beautiful world and diversity and culture and adventure. I am such a fan of their positive, empowering outlook while they are educating their listeners on such important, valuable subjects.
wdwmckat
5 out of 5 stars
Combo of fun and then moving profoundness
This podcast has a range of episodes. Some seem silly and entitled but even those are done with a certain humor and a strong amount of companionship. And then there are those like the book reviews and the one I just listen to with Sara Nelson which moved me to tears multiple times and left me changed. I will say that I also had found the use of “like” at times distracting enough to turn off. But I think they’ve been working on it because I think it’s better
by_melo
5 out of 5 stars
Hope during Covid-19 times !!!
Talking about travel plans during this complex times is quite depressing for some people, but listening to so many fun things surrounding traveling makes the pandemic bearable. Everything from airport habits to awesome book recommendations made me enjoy every episode and remember traveling is much more than just moving from one place to another. Every episode reminded me of conversations with my friends.
Katie265
4 out of 5 stars
Like, I Like It
Enjoy most episodes and find a few tips that relate to how I travel. I would appreciate less unconscious use of the word “like”. Every host overuses it, sometimes 3 or 4 times PER SENTENCE. Once I’m aware of it, it’s all I hear. So, like, distracting, like.
Marina 'The Trader Chick'
5 out of 5 stars
Great podcast for those looking to learn more about the insights of traveling from experts
I have had many hours of fun and relaxation listening to the many topics that this travel podcast has made episodes about. As a travel lover, it constantly gets me inspired to keep exploring.
justpam
3 out of 5 stars
Interesting...
...but what about older (think retired) women who travel solo? I think you’re missing a large part of the community of travelers. But on the whole...even though you are not of my generation...I find your blog interesting and inspiring to travel more. I was not able to travel until I retired. I was 65 before I got my first passport and took a long distance international flight but by then I was a widow and traveling for myself instead of with my husband. Think about interviewing older travelers. There are a lot of us out there.
SaraJ2028
3 out of 5 stars
Just okay
I used to love this podcast. Now I feel as if it has lost its energy and feels very “corporate” and scripted. Being up against so many podcasts from people that do this for fun and genuine authenticity makes this podcast feel very robotic. I don’t feel as if Meredith and Lale have that much chemistry. I’d almost rather hear them have a real conversation than to force these scripted, dry shows.
Spunkymisfit
3 out of 5 stars
Ok
They talk way too fast.
Diane October 2018
3 out of 5 stars
Podcast feedback
I’ve listened to a couple of your podcasts and I’ve now unsubscribed. No real advice is offered and your podcast is just interviews. So many of us now travel and have our own experiences and opinions. Interviews aren’t that helpful. Identifying women’s travel issues and solutions would be helpful indeed.
dbalv
2 out of 5 stars
Getting worse
Started off strong but it had turned into a podcast whose main focus is promoting people who may not necessarily be your average traveling woman. Each newest podcast has left me disappointed...
S. DeLynn
2 out of 5 stars
Love the idea hate the execution
I love to travel and am a woman so this should be a great fit. Unfortunately, the presenters are just too...smug and rather than warm and comfortable they come off sounding like the Mean Girls of travel. Still searching for the right travel podcast...
C.A. Clemons
1 out of 5 stars
Stop giving platforms to racists and cheats
Maria Sharipova is a racist (check out what she wrote about Serena Williams in that trash book of hers), a cheater (google the doping scandal), and a drug addict (again...refer to the dopung scandal). Disgusting. Gross. Shame on you. If there were a way to rate you at less than a star, I would. Couldn’t unsubscribe fast enough. Encouraging all those I encouraged to subscribe to do the same. Do better. 🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮🚮
MinnieMalone1900
1 out of 5 stars
Road trip
Pretty disappointed- I lost interest after you talked about Lamborghinis and Land Rovers. I already know I should check my oil. I hoped for more. Honestly, as a middle class person, someone who acknowledges I have more than many fellow Americans, when you started talking about choosing an appropriate vehicle based on the trip, you lost me. Most people are lucky to have one car. I didn’t realize how elitist this podcast is. But I guess the magazine that sponsors you is, so I should’ve known better...
Old girl on fire! 🔥
1 out of 5 stars
Road trip
Pretty disappointed- I lost interest after you talked about Lamborghinis and Land Rovers. I already know I should check my oil. I hoped for more. Honestly, as a middle class person, someone who acknowledges I have more than many fellow Americans, when you started talking about choosing an appropriate vehicle based on the trip, you lost me. Most people are lucky to have one car. I didn’t realize how elitist this podcast is. But I guess the magazine that sponsors you is, so I should’ve known better...
squinnnnn
5 out of 5 stars
Empowering!
Love this podcast! The structure, the content and the empowering mindset of women traveling.
AAG 123
5 out of 5 stars
Love the ladies
I work in the travel industry and I honestly find this podcast so fascinating and helpful! Both when it comes to both my job and planning and learning about travel for my personal life. It’s opened up an entire world of knowledge to me. Lale and Meredith seem like two girlfriends you want to have lunch with, go on a trip with or just binge watch a show with. I love them so so so much!
Queenb_esq
5 out of 5 stars
Super helpful travel tips & insights
Recently just found this podcast and love it! Already booked a trip using some of the tips/tricks I learned from listening to this. I found the FAQ episodes and the episode re: miles/points especially helpful. To the hosts: thank you for the episode re: taking your time off. It’s really inspired me to ditch my American mindset around PTO and I am adamant that I will use every day of my PTO in 2019! Btw- have you heard of Yoga & Adventures Worldwide? I attended my second yoga retreat with them in March and they are worthy of a shoutout! Best curated retreats (mine were Tulum and Morocco). Highly recommend. #notanAd
Osnab
4 out of 5 stars
Love this but
Really, I find myself listening to Meredith ending so many of her sentences in a question. Like she’s silently asking “KWIM?” toooooo much. Annoying! Or, to Meredith, annoying?! Other than that irritation, the content is great, informative and funny.
whytravelfar
5 out of 5 stars
My favorite podcast!
Very inspiring podcast for females travelers with lighthearted and entertaining hosts.
Melstern
5 out of 5 stars
Great discussions with interesting women
Love the travel and women focused conversations. Very inspiring and a great listen while driving!
CreativeTravelType
5 out of 5 stars
Keeps getting better!
I am a huge fan of travel podcasts and listen to them religiously. I listen to travel podcasts to be inspired and to gather useful information to apply to my own travels. I started subscribing to Women Who Travel during the first season. To be honest, when I first listened, I sometimes felt left out. I felt like the podcast was geared towards Millennials specifically, and that this was just an intimate conversation between close friends with inside references that I am not a part of. I stuck with it and kept listening. I am glad I did because I am finding the show is getting better, more focused and more inclusive. I urge you to continue to have amazing guests that bring experienced travel perspectives. Remember to include women of all ages and stages of life. Please continue to feature solo travel, unique experiences, up and coming travel destinations, off the beaten path adventures, themed travel, and good resources. Please continue to host meet ups with listeners. Perhaps consider regional groups that meet more frequently. Thank you for the work you do Lale and Meredith. It is appreciated. I also want to add that Lale Arikoglu is pretty wonderful! Lale introduced me to Love Island, and she responded to my travel questions on DM. I find that very endearing, and I am impressed that she responded to a listener. I do feel a loyalty to Lale’s work, as well as to Conde Nast in general. I trust the information and recommendations being brought forward. Please keep up the good work!
eshults11
5 out of 5 stars
My New Favorite Podcast!
I am absolutely in love with this podcast. I feel like I’m having a casual conversation with girlfriends over coffee or cocktails about the best travel tips, issues, or ideas. The hosts are excellent interviewers but I also just love hearing them converse as well. Definitely have inspired me to be proactive on my travel plans!
Sar121
3 out of 5 stars
Mixed reviews
I love the idea behind this podcast, but each time I listen, I am left disappointed, not so much by the content, but by the presentation itself. At some points, the information is interesting, at other times I feel like I was eavesdropping on a phone conversation amongst women with which I have nothing in common. I am also curious as to how the podcasters are selected (Know the right person? Let’s put you on air!?) I have met women travelers all over the world in my travels, and in listening, not one of these women were as knowledgeable or as well traveled as the women I have encountered. (For example, “Best Books...” episode. I wanted to know about THE SETTING FOR THE READER/REVIEWER. If the idea behind the podcast is women who travel, make it about the women and their traveling experiences, as much about the content. i.e. “i was on a 17 hr plane journey...” the listener wants to know TO WHERE?) PS would love to do a podcast on women who travel the world with their young families.
Mmnnooxxee
5 out of 5 stars
Inspires many traveling ideas!
I’m enjoying listening to my first few episodes of this podcast! I especially related to the Living Abroad one because I recently lived for a year in Madrid with my 3 teens. So many enriching and impactful experiences - wherever you go. The conversations inspire a lot more adventures in my mind! I can hear why some other listeners’ comments relate to the age and perspective of the hosts-makes sense as that’s their life stage. Please keep up the inspiration and easy way you connect with each other! Thanks for creating this podcast!
cutechemist
5 out of 5 stars
5 stars!
This podcast gives me so much travel envy and given me a lot of ideas about where to go next. They also have a lot of conversations about the challenges of being a woman who travels. Such a needed podcast!
AnnaNYontz
5 out of 5 stars
Knowledgeable and supportive
I was a long time listener to Travelogue podcast until they did their final show recently. I, of course, started listening to Women Who Travel when it debuted. Unlike Travelogue (thought I really liked it) Women Who Travel is more relatable and down to earth. I liked that the same women who had been on the original were now consistent on Women Who Travel, plus many new voices! Meredith is around my age so I feel I can relate on so many levels. Hearing from so many women around the world doing amazing things is definitely the highlight. Love the podcast and keep giving us great episodes!
DanielleAshley1011
5 out of 5 stars
Xiamen recommendation
Love the podcast ladies! Trying to figure out what I can see for a few hour layover in Xiamen before heading to Bali. Thank you
leigh3127
5 out of 5 stars
Great podcast
Love listening! I appreciate the perspective from different women and enjoy the guests they bring in.
luccaj
5 out of 5 stars
Finally!
A podcast I can relate to! Funny, smart, witty...
melsgoingplaces
5 out of 5 stars
Keep up the great work!
Feels like I’m catching up with friends talking about our travels. Keep it up! LOVED the study abroad episode. Sooo relatable, especially writing everything down.
laurrrrraa
1 out of 5 stars
Huge disappointment
I was excited for this podcast but it has been a huge letdown. It’s boring, uninspiring, and it’s a bunch of table talk that doesn’t have structure or purpose. If you want a good podcast for women go listen to the budget-minded traveler podcast. Hers is structured, has interview with awesome guests, and actually gives you tips.
Appuser2017
1 out of 5 stars
Episodes are mostly filled with vocal fry and complaints
The episodes sound good but their discussion within are typically superficial. Mostly complaints about airline/airport experiences or other travelers are dished out. Too many “hosts” on the show. Opinions seem rather pretentious, looking down on travelers who have different habits than theirs. I thought this show would be more storytelling of interesting places they’d travel to and women empowerment/encouraging women to travel, but that isn’t the case. Oh well.
AABlue
2 out of 5 stars
Has potential but...
I really wanted to like this podcast but I could not get past the up talking, vocal fry, and the use of the word “like” repeatedly. There were glimpses of useful information in the two episodes I listened to (Away & taking a road trip) but the topics stayed superficial.
JKelley617
5 out of 5 stars
Great show!
Love this show! So interesting and fun to listen to the stories. For people who love to travel, it will bring back many memories. For people who only dream of traveling, it will help ignite those flames to fly away on an adventure.
ipjong
5 out of 5 stars
Varied topics
Has a loose, conversational style but I like how free-ranging each episode is, even while focusing on a particular topic.
misterboo
4 out of 5 stars
Not Bad...
I enjoy CN Traveler podcast and they promoted the hell out of this. For the most part I enjoyed this more than I thought. My fear was that the worst qualities of the former podcast would spread to this one too: young millenials who can't stop uptalking their statements and identity politics. Fortunately, this is just a bunch of gals yakking. I love travel so I can get through it. The uptalking tone tends to make a lot of their statements sound like they don't quite believe what they are saying and also the have a very apologetic way of speaking. A lot of "i'm probably screwing this up", "I'm sorry for saying this..." and other non-confidant statements. I don't quite understand why there needs to be a "women's only" version of this but I suppose in today's "down with men", third wave feminist era it is to be expected. (BTW Amelia Erhart got lost and presumably perished. Probably not the best choice for album art).
pattieladdie
5 out of 5 stars
Binge-worthy, uplifting, aspirational
I am convinced I’m friends with these women! They are so funny, accessible and genuinely interesting women who have interests that will broaden your life view. I have a road trip planned to Wilmington after their road trip episode, their beach read recs ready in my bag and loved their advice on planning your first trip to Europe. Keep it up ladies!
Molzz12
5 out of 5 stars
Love this podcast!! Updated review
I just updated my review to 5 stars from 2 stars. While it took me a little while to get into the first few episodes as I felt the pace/ questions were a bit slow/ uninspired, I think Lale and Meredith really have the hang of it now and it's a phenomenal podcast! So intelligent, interesting, and political in the best way. Great work and I can't wait for more episodes!
Ahoeabroad
4 out of 5 stars
Food for my traveling soul
I might be a little biased because I’m obsessed with all things travel, by I love this podcast. Interesting interviews and gives me all the encouragement I need to keep traveling as a woman.
Ghee by
5 out of 5 stars
Another Goodie!
Really enjoying this podcast. Keep it up!
aanpar
1 out of 5 stars
Overpromise and doesn’t deliver
I love the Traveller podcast so was happy to see another Traveller team podcast but it seems this one always turns into the girls just talking about their own travel stories with no real useful information. The title may promise something useful and great and they never get to that useful, relevant info. I get tired of the ‘like and like and like’ and girl giggling.
Baklava22
5 out of 5 stars
Very enjoyable!
Having started my traveling back in the late 70s, transitioning through solo travel, travel with partner, travel with my kids and now solo again, I can really relate to what I’ve heard so far. Keep up the excellent conversations.
SouthernWawa
4 out of 5 stars
Broaden horizons
This podcast is still new and very much still finding its feet, but has potential. It can be a bit difficult to track who is speaking at any given point with so many people involved with each episode. I look forward to better engineering so that all voices are audibly balanced. The conversational style is like sitting down for a drink with new friends. I’m a casual traveler and these ladies are clearly pros!!!
Putty Tatt
2 out of 5 stars
Didn’t Catch My Attention
I’m sorry but i couldn’t get into this podcast. It’s slow; there’s no excitement or emotions coming through, even with the guests. I was really looking forward to female empowerment and learning new tips, but just couldn’t get past 20 mins with being bored or trying to skip ahead.
mygirlyy
5 out of 5 stars
Love it!
This podcast is still very new, but I loved the first two episodes! The hosts and guests are well-traveled, well-spoken, and just my kind of people. I like that discussions are centered around specific themes but that the conversation still feels broad and natural. It is sometimes hard to track which person is talking, but that does not particularly take away from the show for me. I was not familiar with the Facebook group from which this was born but am eager to hear more episodes and join the discussion!
Podcast information
- Amount of episodes
- 221
- Subscribers
- 91
- Verified
- No
- Website
- Explicit content
- Yes
- Episode type
- episodic
- Podcast link
- https://podvine.com/link/..
- Last upload date
- March 16, 2023
- Last fetch date
- March 20, 2023 4:41 PM
- Upload range
- WEEKLY
- Author
- Condé Nast Traveler
- Copyright
- All rights reserved. 553161
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- Burial sites and sacred spaces honoring ancestorsThe start of a new year is often a time of reflection and after the last few challenging pandemic ones, that might also mean reflecting on feelings of loss or grief. This week, Lale chats with the creator of a podcast called The Order of the Good Death. She’s Caitlin Doughty, a mortician, the owner of a funeral home in Los Angeles, and an advocate of funeral reform. She’s toured the word exploring death rituals—from Barcelona to Mexico to Indonesia to Bolivia to Japan—on a quest to discover where death has the most dignity, and what we can learn from it.0 comments0
- Blair Braverman on Surviving—and Embracing—Life in Extreme ColdIt's the middle of winter, so who better to chat with than Blair Braverman, writer, author, dog musher, and unofficial extreme cold expert about her life in Northern Wisconsin, competing in the Iditarod—the longest dog sled race in the world—and her new book, Small Game, about a survival reality show in the wildnerness that goes awry. Plus we hear from a listener who spends much of her time traveling with animals from between the east and west coasts of the U.S.0 comments0
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- RunningPeople travel far and wide to compete in marathons, and for extreme runner Nicki Rehn these feats of endurance are her favorite way to see the world. Lale chats with Rehn to find out about her career high of running the mountain peaks of Bhutan, as well as other jaw-dropping treks. Plus, Condé Nast Traveler editor Megan Spurrell stops by the studio to share her own New York Marathon story.0 comments0
- Women Who Travel | Condé Nast Traveler Dec 1 · 35m What Our Voices Say About Us, With Actor Lake BellOur voices are a defining quality of who we are—but often go underappreciated, argues Lake Bell. This week, Lale chats with the writer-actor-director-producer about her new audiobook with Pushkin Industries, ‘Inside Voice: My Obsession with How We Sound,' to find out just how much of our personal histories and travels are captured by our voices, and unpacks the power we possess—and the challenges we may face—when we speak. For more from Women Who Travel, visit our website or subscribe to our email newsletter.0 comments0
- Thanksgiving Special: Dinner SOSA last-minute party with no menu inspiration. A kitchen with no space. A toddler who will only eat buttered pasta. Name your dinner emergency—Bon Appétit is here to help. Dinner SOS is the podcast where we answer desperate home cooks' cries for help. In every episode, food director Chris Morocco and a rotating cast of cooking experts tackle a highly specific conundrum and present two solutions. The caller will pick one, cook through it, and let us know if we successfully helped rescue dinner. Call in with your own dinner emergencies—no problem is too big or too small! For the recipes featured in Dinner SOS and more, head to bonappetit.com or the new Epicurious App. Just search Epicurious in the Apple App Store and download today. You can find episodes of our previous podcast, Food People, here. Dinner SOS is available now via this link or wherever you get your podcasts.0 comments0
- Reflections on Living AbroadWhat do we gain—and leave behind—when we move abroad? Lale chats with Lebanese poet Zeina Hashem Beck, whose third poetry collection, 'O,' was released this summer, about moving away from her beloved Beirut and hopping between countries until arriving in her current home of California. Plus, listeners share stories about the challenges, joys, and surprises that come with overseas moves. For more from Women Who Travel, visit our website or subscribe to our email newsletter.0 comments0
- What We Learn About Ourselves When We Travel SoloSolo travel is lauded as one of the most exciting ways to see the world—and for good reason. It's adventurous, eye-opening, unpredictable, transformative. But it can also be challenging and, at some points, a little lonely, even for the most experienced of travelers. Lale chats with Jessica Nabongo, who in 2019 became the first documented Black woman to visit every country in the world (89 of which she visited solo), about what she learned about herself during those travels. Plus, we hear from listeners about their own solo travel experiences in Laos, Havana, and more. For more from Women Who Travel, visit our website or subscribe to our email newsletter.0 comments0
- A Conversation About Iran Through Its FoodThe past six weeks have seen historic demonstrations sweep across Iran following the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini, with protesters—the majority of whom are women—taking to the streets to address the country's status quo. Lale chats with Iranian-American cookbook author Naz Deravian, whose book Bottom of the Pot: Persian Recipes and Stories, won a 2019 Julia Child Foundation award, to discuss the current uprising, how food both maintains and strengthens her bonds with the country, and the ways that food culture can help shape our understanding of a place. For more from Women Who Travel, visit our website or subscribe to our email newsletter.0 comments0
- Witches and Rituals Around the GlobeThe nights in the northern hemisphere are drawing in, which means whispering stories of witches and spirits are top of mind for many of us. Lale chats with Mexico City-based author Brenda Lozano, whose new novel Witches looks at the lives of Mexican women who inherit gifts, and draws inspiration from the true story of a Mazatec Indigenous healer, or curandera, in Oaxaca who worked with psilocybin mushrooms in the 1950s and 60s. Plus, we revisit a recent conversation with author Dorthe Nors to learn more about the burnings of witch effigies along the rugged Danish coast. For more from Women Who Travel, visit our website or subscribe to our email newsletter.0 comments0
- Women Who Travel | Condé Nast Traveler Oct 20 · 34m The Kindness of StrangersThe world is a turbulent place in 2022, but it's often traveling—whether for pleasure or out of necessity—that can shine a light on the enduring kindness and hospitality of strangers. Lale chats with London-based actor, cookbook author, and theater producer Dina Mousawi about her work with refugees around the world, as well as her own Iraqi heritage, and Maria Romanenko, a Ukrainian journalist who fled her country the day after the Russian invasion and currently leads walking tours for other Ukrainian immigrants around Manchester. Plus, we hear from two listeners about getting rescued during their travels. For more from Women Who Travel, visit our website or subscribe to our email newsletter.0 comments0
- Seeing the World By TrainHaving grown up exploring much of Europe by train, Lale takes a look at how rail travel can offer one of the most exciting—and interesting—ways to see a new place, and chats with author and journalist Monisha Rajesh about the time she took 80 train journeys around India, and later, the whole world, traversing the railways of Russia, Tibet, Canada, and more. Plus, we hear from a listener about a memorable Peruvian train ride, and catch up with a traveler in New York City on their way to see the fall colors. For more from Women Who Travel, visit our website or subscribe to our email newsletter.0 comments0
- Exploring European Cities On FootLale talks to two of her favorite authors about two cities that she’s most connected with—Rebecca Meade about London and Elif Batuman on Istanbul—and asks the question: What do you learn about a city by walking around it instead of driving through it? "You want to knit yourself into the fabric of a place and see your story knitted into it," says Meade. Plus, listeners contribute their own walking stories about Budapest, Dubrovnik, and Malta—all solo travelers who had unforgettable experiences thanks to the decision to explore a new place by foot. For more from Women Who Travel, visit our website or subscribe to our email newsletter.0 comments0
- Finding Connections In the WildernessIt's been a challenging couple of years during the pandemic but we are starting to travel again. Host Lale Arikoglu determines that she needs to challenge herself and goes hiking in Chilean Patagonia in a misty, rainy, and isolated landscape. Closer to home she’s trying to stay upright on a surfboard at New York’s Rockaway beach even though she’s skittish in waves and talks to author Dorthe Nors about moving from Copenhagen to live along the wild North Sea coast of Denmark, a place known as ‘Cold Hawaii’ and home to a longstanding community of international surfers. Plus, we hear from listeners who hike pilgrimage trails in the depths of winter and scale the Alps in the 95-degree summer heat. For more from Women Who Travel, visit our website or subscribe to our email newsletter.0 comments0
- Women Who Travel: New Season PreviewThough travel and adventure have historically been publicly claimed by men, women have always been part of those narratives, too. Each week, host and Condé Nast Traveler editor Lale Arikoglu shines a light on some of those stories, interviewing female-identifying guests about their most unique travel tales—from going off-grid in the Danish wilderness to country-hopping solo—sharing her own experiences traveling around the globe, and tapping listeners to contribute their own memorable stories. This is a podcast for anyone who is curious about the world—and excited to explore places both near and far from home. For more from Women Who Travel, visit our website or subscribe to our email newsletter.0 comments0
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