Tales from the Mediterranean. Stories Behind the Images. Award winning Travel Writer Troy Nahumko's writing platform.
About Me

- Troy
- Troy Nahumko is an award-winning author based in Caceres, Spain. His recent work focuses on travels around the Mediterranean, from Tangier to Istanbul. As a writer and photographer he has contributed to newspapers and media such as Lonely Planet, The Globe and Mail, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Toronto Star, Couterpunch,The Irish World, The Straits Times, The Calgary Herald, Khaleej Times, DW-World, Rabble and El Pais. He also writes a bi-weekly op-ed column 'Camino a Ítaca' for the Spanish newspaper HOY. His book, Stories Left in Stone, Trails and Traces in Cáceres, Spain is published by the University of Alberta Press. As an ESL materials writer he has worked with publishers such as Macmillan and CUP.
Writing Profile
- Links to Published Pieces
- The Globe and Mail
- Perceptive Travel
- Roads and Kingdoms
- Brave New Traveler
- The Toronto Star
- The Straits Times (Singapore)
- Khaleej Times, Dubai
- Traveler's Notebook
- Matador Network
- Calgary Herald
- Salon
- DW-World/Qantara
- Go Nomad
- El Pais (English)
- Go World Travel
- The Irish World
- Trazzler
- International Business Times
- HOY (Spanish)
- Teaching Village
- Verge Travel Magazine
- BootsnAll
- Rabble.ca
- SUR in English
- Counterpunch
Wednesday, January 3, 2018
A Fall that Makes Niagara Small
Remember when the National Parks weren't overflowing with motor homes dragging trailers and there wasn't a 6-inch-thick book of rules and regulations to read through before registering for a campsite? Tucked away smack in the middle of the province of British Columbia lies a provincial park that will take your nostalgia away. 540,000 acres of prime bear habitat in the Cariboo Mountains where paddlers can avoid the wakes in North America's largest motor-free body of water. Retreating glaciers surgically carved careening canyons and veering valleys out of coursing lava flows, all of which come complete with picture-postcard waterfalls that run out of see-to-the-bottom lakes. Coming to Canada for the first time? Niagara Falls nothing, the local Helmcken Falls almost triples it by dramatically falling 463 feet out of one of those glacial cuts.
#hiking #wildlife #canyons #outdoors #fishing #glaciers #mountains #nature #lakes #lake #camping #park #waterfalls #kayaking #parks #getaway #canoeing #statepark #waterfall #glacial #bears
Originally published on Trazzler
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