Travel Adventures to Faraway Lands

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Can there be travel adventures without lions? Well, yes there can, but the presence of lions is certainly proof of the genuine article. These specimens in the Manyara Lake region weren't at all camera-shy.
Can there be travel adventures without lions? Well, yes there can, but the presence of lions is certainly proof of the genuine article. These specimens in the Manyara Lake region weren't at all camera-shy.
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The quaint houseboats of Srinagar's Dal Lake.
The quaint houseboats of Srinagar's Dal Lake.
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A teatime break at Findhorn's Cluny Hill.
A teatime break at Findhorn's Cluny Hill.
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Tanzania's Ngorongoro Crater teems with wildlife, such as these elephants.
Tanzania's Ngorongoro Crater teems with wildlife, such as these elephants.
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A serene Japanese garden.
A serene Japanese garden.
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Western bikers draw crowds in China.
Western bikers draw crowds in China.

Happiness is to “travel into a very far country, and even out of ourselves.” (Thomas Browne)

We’re very excited about the tours MOTHER EARTH NEWS will be offering for the remainder of this year and during 1984. Just look at this lineup: the horticultural practices of Japan; Scotland’s New Age lifestyles; alternative energy in Australia; the wildlife of Rwanda and Tanzania; biking Inner Mongolia in China; and trekking Ladakh’s Tibetan Plateau! And of course, our travelers will be able to share these incredible experiences with other MOTHER EARTH NEWS readers — who are, as we’ve discovered over the years, fabulous companions!

Because of space limitations, we can give you only the following brief outlines of our upcoming travel adventures, but you can write to us for more details.

The Plants and Gardens of Japan

As we went to press, there were only a few openings left on our springtime horticultural study tour of Japan (April 21 to May 12, 1983) with Dr. John L. Creech, former head of the U.S. Arboretum in Washington, D.C. and one of the Western world’s top experts on Japanese gardening practices. However, there’s always the possibility of a last-minute cancellation, so if you’d like to visit some of the Orient’s most exquisite gardens at the peak of their beauty call us to find out whether any space is available. (The all-inclusive cost, from San Francisco, is $3,795. Which would have to be paid right away.)

  • Published on Mar 1, 1983
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