With books like Omnivore's Delima, we know more and more people who are going Vegan. A challenge for Vegans is that when they hit the rode and are away from the kitchens and local vegan dining spots, they need to research where they are going to eat.Vegan World Trekker fills a need by profiling vegan dining spots at travel distinations around the world.

The site is published by Maria Giurcan, who says that she became a vegetarian at age 8 and became vegan in 2002. Maria writes articles about vegan travel for a number of other sites but this is the mothership.

The site has information on vegan dining worldwide, airport and airline food options, vegan travel guides, vegan accommodations and trips, vegan clothing, and vegan travel gear. The site also includes blog posts (and photos) regarding sightseeing and vegan meals that Maria has found in those destinations."

Lentil & veggie filled phylo pastry with a side of cauliflower from one of Maria's trips to New York City.

 

 

View - Vegan World Trekker site

We are fans of The Honeymoon Project and recommend that you take a look and subscribe if you the shoe fits. The site is published by a professional travel writer named Emma Gibbs who writes for the British-based guide book publisher Rough Guides. Emma is currently working on a book about travel in Laos.

 

Even if you are not planning a post wedding trip, you may want to renew your vows after looking at some of the locations, like this retreat in Mayalysia, covered by The Honeymoon Project.

 

View - site