Travellerspoint blog template


















Want to know more? Read on for some of the advanced features your blog will have access to. Outline your journey on a map before you go. Your blog entries will automatically be tied to your map. Embed your map in your blog entries to add extra colour to your ramblings. If you have a Facebook account, you can even add the map to your profile there.

Pictures speak a thousand words. Embed your travel photos into your blog entries and invite your readers into your adventures. Most modern templates support color and font modification from:. Go to the Layout section and explore and change the settings of the main gadgets to your liking. Featured Blogger Templates. Demo Download. LMS Education. Ore no Imouto. Shingeki No Kyojin. Gumi Vocaloid.

Baking Blog. Its a Girl. Newer templates Page 1 of Older templates. How do I get that changed? How do I get that added? How do I delete a stop from my map? How do I add a stop to my map? How can I have a map of all my trips in one single map, rather than having to view each trip separately? How do I edit an existing stop in my travel map? How do I edit an existing trip in my travel map? I'm a travel agent or tour company and want to create itineraries for clients.

Can I use Travellerspoint for this? How do I submit my photos to the photography gallery? How much do I get paid for having my photos featured? How many photos can I upload? How do I add a 'Profile Pic' to my profile page? Can I upload photos from my phone or via email? What photo comments should I report? What happens after a photo comment is reported? Are there any consequences of having my comments reported? It takes me forever to upload photos.

What is wrong? How do I resize my photos before uploading? Should I always resize my photos for uploading? Will deleting some photos give me more space to upload photos?

What do I do if there isn't a Travel Helper for the location I am going to? How long does it take for Travel Helpers to answer my question? Can I contact multiple Travel Helpers at once? Who are the 'Travel Helpers'? How can I stop getting Travel Help requests? Back to Top. We carefully select partners to work with to process bookings. These partners are the leaders in the field and process large a large number of bookings every day.

All bookings are handled over encrypted connections to protect your details. Hostels are an inexpensive form of short-term accommodation, especially suited to individual travellers who don't mind sharing a room 'dorm' with other travellers. Some hostels also offer private rooms, usually with a shared bathroom.

They are especially popular amongst younger travellers, but unless specified otherwise, most don't have upper age restrictions. We do not have direct access to the properties' phone numbers.

When you make a booking, the phone number is included on your confirmation email. If you want to review a property you have stayed at, Travellerspoint membership is required.

When you leave your review using the same details emailed to you after you placed your booking, your review is automatically marked as a Trusted Review , which carries a lot more weight in our ranking of properties. For further questions, feel free to post a topic in the System Talk Forum , which we check regularly.

Our accommodation listings are from Booking. The update will automatically display on Travellerspoint. If you have no recollection of signing up your property, please contact us and let us know on which page your property is showing. Dorms are shared rooms, particularly at hostels. Private rooms are not shared, as the name suggests. Ensuites include their own bathroom.

Travellerspoint does not process the bookings itself but uses several different systems. Your booking confirmation includes details on where you can retrieve your booking details. If you do not have your booking confirmation email, see this FAQ. We partner with Booking. If it is already listed, then you should see your accommodation in Travellerspoint searches as well. Before a photo can be added to a blog entry, you must first upload it into your photo gallery. Photos can be added to the photo gallery through the Control Panel at the top of each page.

Just click Upload Photos in the dropdown that appears when hovering over the text. Once a photo is in your gallery, you can add it to a blog by clicking on the picture icon when you are writing your entry.

Alternatively, you can insert photos from Flickr or elsewhere on the web by clicking on the 'From elsewhere online' tab, or you can upload a photo directly in the pop up by clicking on the 'Upload a photo' tab. Yes, you can. This option is available to Supporting Members. If you are a Supporting Member you will see this option in your blog's settings page.

To make your blog private and only visible to those with the password, click on the Settings link, and change Password protect your blog to Yes. You will now be presented with an input field to add a Password of at least 6 characters. Once you have added this, click Update Settings to make your blog private. From then on, all visitors will be presented with a login window when trying to view your blog.

This is a manual process whereby blog entries are featured by volunteer moderators based on the quality of the writing, interest of the post or photography included. You can either select one of our pre-designed, professional looking templates, or you can choose to customize your blog completely in your own look and feel by updating the style sheet through your blog control panel.

Although not hard to do, if you don't know what CSS is, we recommend you read up on it first before attempting this. You can always switch back to one of the templates if your attempts at designing your own blog template are not successful - no entries will be lost in this process! Tags are used to categorize your blog entries, and you can add multiple tags to each blog entry. This is a great way to group entries as over time you will be able to view blog entries by tag, for example all your entries tagged as Sydney , or tagged Backpacking.

You can assign any tag you want to a blog entry, for example the city name, or the type or name of the trip you are on.

You can choose to display all the tags in the navigation part of your site by setting Show tags in navigation to Yes. However, this option is only available for Supporting Members. If you have joined as a Supporting Member, go to the 'Settings' area of your travel blog and set allowing blogentries by email to 'Yes'. An email address will appear that you can use to update your blog with, either via standard email or by mobile phone MMS or email.

Pictures in jpg format can also be sent along and will automatically appear in your blog post. More information on this process can be found here. From your blogs control panel , click on the 'Settings' link of the blog you are trying to change.

At the top of the Settings page you are able to change the title, subtitle and subdomain of your blog, amongst other optional settings. Please contact us with your username and the domainname ie. We will then re-activate it for you. In the blog editing window, click on Map icon. In the pop up window that appears, select the trip that you would like to include the map for, and hit the Insert button or the Select Map View button.

If you choose the latter, a map will appear in the pop up window that you can zoom in and out on, as well as pan from left to right until you have found the exact view you wish to insert into your blog entry.

Click on Insert to include the map in that state in your blog entry. To learn more about our travel mapping feature, visit this page. We recommend uploading directly to either Youtube or Vimeo. Then you can embed your video from those providers. You can insert a video into your blog entry in the same way that you would insert a photo or map. When writing the blog entry, select the Video icon and select either one of your own uploaded videos, or stream a video from selected other video providers.

You can view and print this file using a PDF reader which are freely available online. When you generate in HTML format, the results will appear within your browser and you can print directly from your browser. There are some advantages and disadvantages to both options. The main disadvantage of generating a PDF is that your maps and videos will not show within the entries.

The main disadvantage of using the HTML version is that the layout can be somewhat different from browser to browser and this might cause a strange looking printout. Besides the 'Blog Owner' there are three types of author that a blog can have.

Depending on the type of author, their privileges will differ. Writer - A writer can write new entries and edit their own entries as well as see how many comments or subscribers a blog has, but cannot edit the comments or see the subscribers details.

Nap time, lead to dinner time and we headed to Cascades del Savegre pretty much the only restaurant for dinner. Starting with homemade soup, then a nice green salad, we selected our choice from their nicely scripted menu.

The menu selection included three different preparations from the following proteins : chicken, pork, trout local , beef, pasta and vegetarian. Finally with the bug gone, I had a "relatively" good night sleep. Our time in the mountains has come to an end and we're heading to the beach but not before a quick stop to see Dr. Carolina who takes a quick peak and says all looks good and again breakfast at the Orchid Cafe.

Our adventure today will take us to a more populated area. Until this time, our wanderings took us on mostly quiet roads and into quiet towns. Down the mountain on a very winding road brought us to the Costa Rican version of a highway - Highway 1!! Remember, Costa Rica is a little smaller than West Virginia sq miles but without our infrastructure.

This main road is two lanes The drive south was really not bad. Our Airbnb house was a real find. I was hunting around the website and found a reduced price for what looked like an awesome place.

The reviews were excellent - so we booked it. We contacted the owner when we got to town. She was able to let us in early. Pizza and burger was great and as we were leaving we noticed the Chinese food area was open and a young man was cooking in a huge wok.

I wandered over to see what was up Ronnie insisted that I take a sample of what he was cooking. Oh, we will be back for some of his stir fry!!!!

Back to the house It's gorgeous!! Sitting out there in the early morning light with a cup of coffee was incredibly peaceful. The terrace looks out into the jungle and even though there are houses on either side - I can't see anyone nor hear anyone - only the birds.

At this point in our trip we have reservations for the three days following our stay here in EO but after that So, our goal today is take a road trip and investigate some of the little towns to the south. Our neighbor Annie back in Santa Elena, suggested Matapalo about an hour south of us. After some local fresh fruit the mangos here are huge and awesome and cheap for breakfast and we headed south.

Matapalo though nice was a little TOO quiet. Onward, down to Dominical. This town could be a maybe but we'd have to do a little more investigating on properties available and then our third stop was down to Uvita. For us Uvita, was a NO - didn't have the right "feel". Late afternoon and it was time to head back to EO. We'd been told to try and avoid driving at night and we found out why. We hit weather I mean - real weather. Rain falling straight down and so hard I could barely see the road.

Rain does not stop Costa Ricans - there were people walking and riding bikes along the road that I could barely see to being with and believe me - there is not bike lanes - barely a shoulder. I was praying I made it back without hitting anyone. Learned my lesson - try and plan a little better!!! Played local for our last day in EO. Breakfast at Rancho Coral small cafe attached to a small hotel on the beach - one of the best breakfast burritos I've ever had.

Then, north a bit, to check out Jaco. Jaco is a large, very touristy town - again a nope for us. Our host gave it a "must do" for dining. This very unassuming business did not fail to deliver. Very beachy, very casual The service was awesome - thank you Leo!! This little place might be one of the reasons we come back to Esterillos Oeste.

A decision was also made tonight as to where we would go after Tami Lodge our next stop - Manuel Antonio. We knew we wanted to go to the National Park there and it got good reviews for activities. We found "The Falls at Manuel Antonio" and made reservations.

Tomorrow we'll be heading back into the mountains - to find more Quetzals. Adventure is Out There!!!! There really is more to do than look at birds which is an awesome thing to do - BTW. Some people come to this area for the hanging bridges and extensive zip lines. We are taking on a more esoteric activity today Costa Rica is famous for it's chocolate and we wanted to find out why.

We opted for just chocolate , at Cabure a small artisan shop - www. Lucy and Julia, two young ladies from Sunderland, UK joined us. The tour was actually more of a master's class on chocolate. Our guide sorry - I didn't get his name was the Chocolate Master!! A US expat from Massachusetts, who has been in CR for over 30 years, was our guide and his passion for chocolate was infectious. We witnessed and tasted the chocolate making process from roasting, to grinding and then to tempering.

Cabure doesn't use any preservatives in their chocolate and after a taste comparison, I would say they've hit the mark. Truthfully, it was a very interesting tour and of course, we couldn't help buying a few heavenly chocolate treats. One of the recommended activities in this area is a Night Jungle Tour. Again, we booked with Three Brothers Tours.

If we couldn't see anything in the jungle during the day, we definitely would need a guide at night. Mauricio oldest of the three brothers picked us up about pm and we made our way a short distance outside town to a private reserve "Santamaria's". We wandered the jungle, searching in the dark for creatures. We came across a tree frog, a rainbow beaked toucan sleeping in a tree , a sloth WAY UP in a tree and assorted fleeting animals. Walking in the dark in the jungle was an adventure unto itself.

With our jungle adventure behind us, it was time to read a bit and then dream about freshly baked bread. Or so I thought. While reading, I felt a bug of some sort crawl into my ear. Yup - you read that right. I was like I could feel it. I made Jim who was sleeping get up and try flushing it out Tried again - no luck. Unsure what to do, I googled "what to do if you get a bug in your ear". The most common answer was I could feel it thrash two or three times inside my ear and then nothing But now what????

I googled the medical clinics in town and found two but I would have to wait till morning. Just the thought of it inside my ear made for a rather sleepless night BUT To say that I had one of the worst, restless nights of sleep in my life would be putting it mildly.

I could feel a fullness in my ear, so I know it was still in there. Google said that there was a 24hour clinic within a 5 minute walk - so off we go DOWN the hill. Well, I guess there used to be one but it was closed.

By the time we walked back UP the hill into Santa Elena the Farmacia pharmacy was open and we went in for a recommendation. The nice clerk gave us two cards. Not sure where either of these clinics were exactly so it was back to pick up our car and made our way to the 1st clinic. Called the contact number and found out Dr. Hernandez was out of town til Tuesday but they did recommend the 2nd doctor.

Now, driving out to the other side of town - we did found that clinic and called Dr. She could be there in fifteen minutes.



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