Architecture – The Curious Traveller

Just Enough Time To Experience Ancient Hue

Published on November 14, 2020 by Rachel Lishman4 Comments

The grey afternoon that hung heavily over Hue’s imperial city muted its colours but couldn’t dampen the immediate impact of its 300-year legacy.

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The Enduring Mystery Of Angkor Wat, Cambodia

Published on October 10, 2020 by Rachel Lishman2 Comments

The thrum of mopeds darting down back streets was the lullaby of Siem Reap.

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Day 41: Aix-en-Provence In Portrait

Published on April 26, 2020May 9, 2020 by Rachel Lishman1 Comment

Thursday night was date night. And by date night I mean that my partner and I cooked together and ended up watching TV. Just as we have done most evenings since March 11th.

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Day 18 to 22: Exploring Queen’s House Greenwich, London

Published on April 9, 2020May 9, 2020 by Rachel LishmanLeave a comment

For whatever reason (most likely because a trip oversees took place and inspired a flurry of posts) this visit to Greenwich was left unpublished.

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Coffee Boom Capital: A Walking Tour Around San Salvador

Published on April 30, 2018May 10, 2020 by Rachel Lishman2 Comments

“Blocks of multicoloured light pierced every curve of the stunning church. A complete contrast to its brutalist exterior and a timely reminder never to judge a book by its cover.”

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The Maya World Of Copán, Honduras

Published on April 14, 2018May 10, 2020 by Rachel Lishman1 Comment

The borders that encircle the countries we recognise today as Belize, Guatemala and Honduras mean little in the story of the Maya.

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The Maya World Of Tikal, Guatemala

Published on April 12, 2018May 10, 2020 by Rachel Lishman3 Comments

The borders that encircle the countries we recognise today as Belize, Guatemala and Honduras mean little in the story of the Maya.

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The Maya World Of Xunantunich, Belize

Published on April 8, 2018May 10, 2020 by Rachel LishmanLeave a comment

The borders that encircle the countries we recognise today as Belize, Guatemala and Honduras mean little in the story of the Maya.

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The Maya World Of Cahal Pech, Belize

Published on April 6, 2018May 10, 2020 by Rachel Lishman2 Comments

The borders that encircle the countries we recognise today as Belize, Guatemala and Honduras mean little in the story of the Maya.

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Bridges: Do They Connect or Divide Us?

Published on July 10, 2017May 11, 2020 by Rachel Lishman3 Comments

Florence’s famous Medici family constructed an entire network of secret passages across the city to connect them to their residences, work and places of worship. Many take the form of tiny bridges that span narrow streets; barely noticeable at first glance.

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The grey afternoon that hung heavily over Hue’s imperial city muted its colours but couldn’t dampen the immediate impact of its 300-year legacy.

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The thrum of mopeds darting down back streets was the lullaby of Siem Reap.

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Like this:

Thursday night was date night. And by date night I mean that my partner and I cooked together and ended up watching TV. Just as we have done most evenings since March 11th.

Share this:

Like this:

For whatever reason (most likely because a trip oversees took place and inspired a flurry of posts) this visit to Greenwich was left unpublished.

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Like this:

“Blocks of multicoloured light pierced every curve of the stunning church. A complete contrast to its brutalist exterior and a timely reminder never to judge a book by its cover.”

Share this:

Like this:

The borders that encircle the countries we recognise today as Belize, Guatemala and Honduras mean little in the story of the Maya.

Share this:

Like this:

The borders that encircle the countries we recognise today as Belize, Guatemala and Honduras mean little in the story of the Maya.

Share this:

Like this:

The borders that encircle the countries we recognise today as Belize, Guatemala and Honduras mean little in the story of the Maya.

Share this:

Like this:

The borders that encircle the countries we recognise today as Belize, Guatemala and Honduras mean little in the story of the Maya.

Share this:

Like this:

Florence’s famous Medici family constructed an entire network of secret passages across the city to connect them to their residences, work and places of worship. Many take the form of tiny bridges that span narrow streets; barely noticeable at first glance.

Share this:

Like this: