What’s This All About?

Adventures of a GoodMan is my answer to the age-old question: I traveled...now what? In it, I blend digital photographic art with stories chronicling my journeys abroad and at home.
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Adventures
Recent PostsWhat's New
- Guest Editorial: Europe is Taking Over NYC
- Reflections on My Visit to Goa, India
- Hotel Rooms For $3 per Night – You Get What You Pay For!
- Quiero Ir a Cuba
- Top Tourist Attractions in Canada
- James Bond in Turkey – the Maiden’s Tower
- Lighthouse Sunset on the Pacific Coast Highway – Montera, California
- Indian Desert Sunset + Silhouetted Camel
- An Indian Tree: Photo of the Day
- 5 Posts I’m Really Proud Of About San Francisco
Featured Stories
- Hotel Rooms For $3 per Night – You Get What You Pay For!
- Lighthouse Sunset on the Pacific Coast Highway – Montera, California
- 5 Posts I’m Really Proud Of About San Francisco
- Incredible Lightning Storm Photography Over New York City Bridges
- Electric Wires in the Sky & Trolleybuses in San Francisco
- What to Do in Hawaii With Senior Citizens?
- My Hawaiian Honeymoon With 90 Year Olds
- Using Freelancers to Create a New Adventures of a GoodMan
- A Tribute to Hazel
- Epic Baseball Road Trip: 5 Stadiums – 5 Days – 1,260 Miles of Driving
On Flickr
Video Highlights
Thoughts on Hong Kong, Skylines and Kowloon
Consisting of a few islands and a chunk of mainland connected to China, Hong Kong is really a large and spread out city that also doubles as its own country: much like Singapore. Ferries are the most popular way to get around the islands, offer amazing views of the skyline …
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Couchsurfing, Clubbing and Shopping in Bangkok
After our visit to the floating market, we headed back to Bangkok and to the apartment of Tom, a local who we found through Couchsurfing. As he works from home, we quickly dropped our bags off at his sweet apartment and headed out for a day of price checking and …
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Interacting With The Locals in Vietnam is Downright Unpleasant
Nightclubs From the beginning, I had a tough time with most interactions we had with locals in Vietnam. Granted, most of the people we met were some form of shopkeeper and as soon as money was introduced to the equation the nice relationship became mean, rude and angry. However, due …
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