Greetings fellow HE Traveler’s I hope this note finds you well. It’s been an exciting and eventful month for me, full of adventure and new experiences. Firstly, I’m thrilled to report that we’ve finally launched our Indonesia tour! Our inaugural launch of the long delayed (pandemic) Gay Indonesia-Island Hop tour was a resounding success! As […]
Hiking
Zachary’s Notes – Ranches, B&B’s, & Escaping Hurricane Ian – October 2022
Greetings Fellow HE Traveler’s, This last month has been another one crammed with activity. I hosted another successful SW Colorado Gay Dude Ranch adventure tour this month. The horses were great, and the food was spectacular! I’m not going to lie, I put on a few pounds. Colorado is always a ton of fun, and […]
Zachary’s Notes; Colorful Colorado tour, September 2, 2022
Hello fellow HE Travelers, I’m sitting on the balcony of the General Palmer Hotel, a historic hotel in downtown Durango, Colorado. I love this town, and I love this hotel! My view looks like something from a movie set. Up the street is the Strater Hotel, which has been visited by many US Presidents. We’ve […]
Southern Hemisphere Glaciers
Rivers of Ice Glaciers are ice fields on mountain slopes that remain ice throughout the year. They appear to be stable, but they are continually following gravity down the mountain like a river of ice. On warmer days, the front of a glacier “calves” into the ocean or other bodies of water. In colder seasons, […]
Zachary’s Notes – August 2022 – Adventures in Idaho
Greeting fellow HE Travelers, Here’s the latest edition of my travel notes. We just got back from delivering our new Idaho Hiking Getaway tour. It was way more fun than I had expected, and the guys totally loved it! It was hot as hell though; the cool mountain breezes were replaced by a crushing heatwave. […]
Magical Gay Safari Experience
There’s something magical and mystical about a gay safari in Southern Africa. It offers one of those rare experiences where we humans are guests of nature, on their scale. The animals run free, following instincts honed by their species over the millennia. We humble visitors are dwarfed by the grandeur of the surroundings while in our protective vehicle or safari lodge. We can learn a lot about living in harmony with nature by observing the people whose ancestors have long co-existed with the animals.