by Stowaway Magazine | Oct 10, 2013 | Fall 2013, Gadgets & Gear, Insider
Dead. The accursed blank screen signifying a drained battery is one of the most upsetting sights in today’s technology-driven world. No one wants to stop and charge their phone for an hour at a café when there are Roman ruins to see. No one wants to be in the middle...
by Stowaway Magazine | Oct 10, 2013 | Fall 2013, Gadgets & Gear, Insider
Alpine climbing offers a fantastic physical challenge to people who want to climb the world’s beautiful, ice-capped mountain peaks. Alpine climbing is a self-sufficient way to tackle a mountain—climbers hike for a few days in a row and carry their own food, shelter,...
by Stowaway Magazine | Oct 10, 2013 | Fall 2013, Features
The history of Wales, England’s lesser-known neighbor, is much like its own castles. If the history is not penetrated, it can be a barrier that keeps uneducated visitors from truly understanding the lifestyle and culture of the Welsh people. To breach this historical...
by Stowaway Magazine | Oct 10, 2013 | Escapades, Fall 2013, Insider
For generations, famous cryptids* have played coy with the media. These creatures allow us glimpses of their strange appearances and lifestyles just to keep us wondering, “Could that creature really exist?” Their clever marketing ploys have kept them in the public eye...
by Stowaway Magazine | Oct 9, 2013 | Arts, Culture, Fall 2013
Underneath the glistening sun and crashing waves of Cancún, Mexico, lies a hidden treasure—an underwater sculpture museum in Manchones Reef. The sculptures, created by British sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor for the Museo Subacuático de Arte (MUSA), is a collection of...
by Stowaway Magazine | Oct 8, 2013 | Fall 2013, Field Notes, Highway Highlight
US Route 1 winds 2,450 miles along the US East Coast through major cities like Miami, D.C., Boston, and New York City. But in the autumn, especially around early or mid-October, the stretch of highway along the coast of Maine is particularly striking when the...
