Sentences with phrase «of slow travel berlin»

Slow Travel Stockholm is a spin off of Slow Travel Berlin which was founded in January 2010 by British guidebook author, travel journalist and photographer Paul Sullivan.

The move here was fundamental in opening up a whole new way of living in and exploring cities for me, hence the formation of Slow Travel Berlin in 2010.

On April 22 we are running our Divided City tour of Berlin for $ 1 per person in honor of Slow Travel Berlin's annual gathering.

While visitors will find a lot of information about Berlin on the Slow Travel Berlin website, those looking for a more hands - on experience can book one of the Slow Travel Berlin walking tours.

As Sullivan told Young Germany of Slow Travel Berlin's publishing projects:

Read more: More German blogs on Blogs of the World An interview with Paul Sullivan of Slow Travel Berlin Independent artists in Germany and Ireland

Not exact matches

Slow Travel Berlin's book «Mauerweg: Stories from the Berlin Wall» takes the reader on a walk down this path and collects the stories of the people who authors Paul Scraton and Paul Sullivan meet along the way.

Whilst we were developing the tours, creating a weekly what's on guide to the city, and the team of over twenty writers and photographers were keeping the website full of fascinating articles about the city, Paul, Marian, and Giulia were working with a good number of contributors to put together Slow Travel Berlin's first book — 100 Favourite Places — which is available in print and e-versions and will be launched with a party in the city next week.

Next Thursday (November 6), I will be hosting the launch of the Mauerweg (Berlin Wall Trail) book of my esteemed colleagues Paul Scraton (Under A Grey Sky / Traces of a Border) and Paul Sullivan (Slow Travel Berlin).

Sullivan founded Slow Travel Berlin in 2010, and his «Walking the City» project is a homage to the slow - travel spirit of what has now become a very popular Berlin websSlow Travel Berlin in 2010, and his «Walking the City» project is a homage to the slow - travel spirit of what has now become a very popular Berlin weTravel Berlin in 2010, and his «Walking the City» project is a homage to the slow - travel spirit of what has now become a very popular Berlin websslow - travel spirit of what has now become a very popular Berlin wetravel spirit of what has now become a very popular Berlin website.

We understand the concept of Slow Travel — what is the idea behind Slow Travel Berlin?

Our fellow bloggers from Slow Travel Berlin have dedicated their second book to the Berlin Wall which makes a lot of sense considering it's the 25th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall this month.

Probably one of the lesser known but not less interesting sites featured in Slow Travel Berlin's «100 Favorite Places: Berlin.»

There are so many website and projects that are based in Berlin, and in particular in English, that do not truly engage with the city, or if they do only within a very small, expat - dominated bubble, and I think it is to Paul and the rest of the team's credit that Slow Travel Berlin covers such a wide variety of topics about life in the city and has, when you look at all the facebook fans and other commentators, a large amount of local readers, whether German or otherwise.

If you'd like to have a closer look at what's the city life of Berlin like, browse by «Slow Travel Berlin» and get inspired by the lately published guidebook.

I took the philosophy of Slow Travel and applied it to the city I'm living in — Berlin — as a way of encouraging visitors and residents alike to explore and engage with their surroundings more.

I have been running a number of different tours for Slow Travel Berlin over the past year, including a neighbourhood stroll through my home kiez of Wedding and some walks along the Berlin Wall Trail, which also tie into my new project at Traces of a Border.

If Grantourismo was focused on one place instead of many, it might be something like Slow Travel Berlin, a wonderful blog that speaks to our slow travel soSlow Travel Berlin, a wonderful blog that speaks to our slow travel Travel Berlin, a wonderful blog that speaks to our slow travel soslow travel travel souls.

In 2014, to mark the 25th anniversary of the Mauerfall, Slow Travel Berlin editor / founder Paul Sullivan decided to walk the entire 155 km length of the Mauerweg (Berlin Wall Trail)... Read more

I found myself positively surprised when discovering that there is even a local chapter of slow travel in one of the hippest European capitals, Berlin.

To celebrate Slow Travel Berlin's fifth birthday: a curated anthology of articles and photography on a wide range of topics and places that you won't find in the guidebooks.

«Slow Travel Berlin» founder Paul Sullivan talks to Hg2 about what motivates him to promote Berlin and the concept of sustainable tourism... Read more

The Slow Travel Berlin team, run by British Photographer and Author Paul Sullivan, consists of listings editor Ilona Cerowska and assistant editor Laura Harker alongside a rotating cast of anywhere between 20 and 30 casual contributors.

«The move here was fundamental in opening up a whole new way of living in and exploring cities for me» says Paul Sullivan, English writer and photographer, about starting his blog, Slow Travel Berlin.

With a striking combination of storytelling, online journalism and photo documentary presented through Slow Travel Berlin and other personal photography projects, Paul Sullivan has effectively captured a compelling new style of online media..

We're super proud of our sister site, Slow Travel Berlin, which has just published its third book: a large format, 208 - page full colour anthology of roughly 30 best articles that have appeared on the site since its inception in 2010 — «re-edited, re-photographed and re-designed — along with several newly commissioned pieces and exclusive photo - essays.»

Head over to Slow Travel Berlin to learn more and pick up your copy of the book.

We're super proud of our sister site, Slow Travel Berlin, which has just published its third book: Stories from the city...

After living and exhibiting in New York, Berlin and New Orleans during the 80s and 90s, Miller achieved critical acclaim with his debut novel, Slow down Arthur, Stick to Thirty (2000), the story of a kid who travels around northern England with a David Bowie impersonator.