Everyone packs differently. Some people need less, others need more. Think about what kind of traveler you are. If you’re a minimalist, you might only bring two outfits. If you like comfort, you might pack extra things to make your trip easier. No matter where you fit, I hope this list helps you get started.

It is hard to believe we’ve reached the final chapter of our Camino. Arriving in Sarria felt surreal and bittersweet. We knew this was the final stretch and the end of our month-long journey.

Walking the Camino de Santiago had become more than just a physical journey for us, it was about discovering a piece of ourselves with every step taken.

The second stage of the Camino de Santiago takes you across the Meseta, also known as the Plateau or High Plains. During this section, the landscape stretches for miles on end.

One of the most meaningful things I discovered on our Camino journey was just how resilient the body and mind can be.

We arrived in Pamplona and decided to have a rest day there. At this point we’ve been walking for 4 days so we felt Pamplona was a good spot to rest

We arrived in Saint Jean Pied de Port (SJPDP) eager and nervous. We had spent the last few days in Paris eating like we were about to be dropped onto a survival reality show with no access to food

When the opportunity to visit Vancouver Island in British Columbia came up, I didn’t hesitate. I’d first heard of the island through the TV show Alone. While I have zero desire to rough it like the contestants on that show, the rugged beauty of the landscape stuck with me. I knew I wanted to see it for myself—on my own terms, camera in hand.

The theme for Earth Day 2025—Our Power, Our Planet—feels more relevant than ever. Right now, it feels like the Earth is fighting for its life. Our public lands are under constant threat, often at the hands of greed and short-sightedness.