Coffee at the Source: What You’ll Learn on a Colombian Coffee Farm
Colombia is world-famous for its coffee, but there’s so much more behind the bean. Here’s what to expect from a Medellín coffee farm tour that goes beyond sipping.
Afro-Colombian Heritage and the Flavors That Tell Its Story
From sizzling stews in Palenque to fruit vendors in Bazurto, Afro-Colombian food culture is a living history—flavored by resilience, migration, and memory.
Where to Eat and Drink in Cartagena and Medellín (with Bogóta bonuses)
Whether you’re a street food sleuth or a reservation-first foodie, Colombia’s cities have something to offer. Here’s a curated guide to where to eat and drink in Cartagena, Medellín, and (just a taste of) Bogotá.
Cartagena or Medellín: Which Colombian Food City Is Right for You?
Colombia has more than one flavor-rich city to explore. If you’re deciding between the coast and the mountains, here’s a food lover’s guide to help you choose.
What You’ll Actually Eat in Colombia (And Why It Will Surprise You)
If you think Colombian food starts and ends with arepas, think again. This is a cuisine shaped by mountains, coasts, migration, and memory—and you’re going to want seconds.
Staying Healthy While Traveling: What to Know Before You Go
Staying healthy while traveling doesn’t have to be complicated. Especially if you have the right advice. Travel well, eat well. A practical guide to timing vaccines, malaria prevention, smart packing, and insurance—plus a downloadable carry‑on vs checked health packing list.
Let’s Eat Tanzania – The Story Behind the Tour
Let’s Eat Tanzania wasn’t born from a marketing brainstorm — it was born from lived experience, instinct, and a desire to honor legacy while digging deeper. Here’s the story of how a safari-driven itinerary became a people-centered food journey, guided by local partners who care deeply about place and purpose.
Zanzibari Spice Culture and the Swahili Table
Zanzibar isn’t just about beaches and sunsets. Its spice farms and Swahili flavors offer a quiet, powerful education — one that travelers often miss. From cloves and coconut milk to market stalls and migration stories, here’s what you’ll really taste.
What First-Time Visitors Often Get Wrong About Tanzanian Food
From the first bite of ugali to the late-night street soup in Zanzibar, many travelers enter Tanzania with assumptions and leave surprised. This post unpacks five common myths about Tanzanian food and invites you to taste with curiosity, not comparison.
Tanzanian coffee tasting experience Kilimanjaro: Coffee at the Source
You’ve had good coffee before — but not like this. In the hills near Moshi, guests join Chagga farmers in roasting beans over fire, singing, laughing, and learning what Tanzanian coffee really means. It’s not about caffeine. It’s about connection, care, and place.
What You’ll Really Be Eating in Tanzania
Think Tanzanian food is bland, heavy, or unmemorable? Think again. From banana and beef stew in Moshi to coconut-rich curries in Zanzibar, this is food with soul, story, and variety. Here’s what you’ll actually be eating on the Let’s Eat Tanzania tour — and why it’s unforgettable.
Ngorongoro Crater: A Safari Day in a Culinary Journey
We couldn’t bring you to Tanzania without showing you its wild side. But our Ngorongoro Crater day isn’t just a game drive — it’s a six-hour immersion in one of the world’s natural wonders, complete with a thoughtfully prepared picnic and the chance to see rhino, flamingos, and more through a cultural lens.
