Author: Viola & Erik
Exploring new heights
Yes, we’re making good progress on our PhDs, and of course, we have a million adventure plans, but none are set in stone. In the meantime, we’re happily enjoying our time in Taiwan with...
The Wulai Historic Cross Trails: Hidden Gems south of Taipei
Three scienic historical trails can be found within an hour of Taipei, but unfortunately, it can be challenging to find comprehensive information about these trails online; translations from the websites made by the Taiwan...
Hiking Kumano Kodo in winter (Nakahechi route)
Japan has many long-distance trails with great history, but one stood out for us in particular; the ancient Kumano Kodo pilgrimage trail. The Kumano Kodo is a pilgrimage network along the steep mountain ridges...
Three ways to the Wuling pass (3275m, Hehuanshan)
One of the most iconic places in Taiwan is the Wuling pass, where the road reaches a staggering 3275m. It’s of course known as a great place to hike with mount Hehuan (no mountain...
Viola’s 5 Stunning Cycling Routes in Taiwan, published on Gomad Nomad Travel Magazine!
External publication 5 Stunning Cycling Routes in Taiwan Beyond Route #1 Cycling in Taiwan is amazing! To promote cycling in Taiwan, Viola wrote a short piece for Gomad Nomad Travel Magazine!
Update from Taiwan – Who are we? Where are we going? What are we doing?
On this rainy Sunday afternoon, we finally decided to write a short recap of last year. It has been a while, but what can we say? The life of a PhD student can be ...
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR ENVIRONMENTAL FOOTPRINT AS A TOURIST IN TAIWAN
Recently Viola published a new article on “Taiwan Insight”, for The online magazine of the Taiwan Studies Programme, University of Nottingham. Click here to read the article about more sustainable tourism in Taiwan.
THE ‘SAHARA’ OF TAIWAN: A NEW LOCAL GEOPARK AND THE POTENTIALS OF SAND DUNES
Recently Viola published an article together with Dr. Tsung-Yi Lin about their research project on the coastal sand dunes of Taiwan, for The online magazine of the Taiwan Studies Programme, University of Nottingham. Click...
