Sammy Tran articles

Plenty of Americans know what winter feels like—but Canadian winter travel can still feel different once darkness and serious cold arrive all at once.

Planning a vacation around flowers sounds simple until nature reminds you who is really in charge. Understandably, you're frustrated.

A trip to the United States can be exciting—but after a week, many Canadians start noticing the little things they took for granted back home.

There's nothing boring about knowing what actually makes you happy. Some want a new passport stamp for every trip. Others want the same destination.

For many Canadian retirees, spending winter in the United States sounds like the perfect escape—but once the novelty settles, many realize there's lots to miss.

At first glance, Canadians and Americans can seem almost impossible to tell apart. They watch many of the same movies, speak the same language, and shop at many of the same stores. Then a tiny moment happens, whether it is asking for the washroom or getting excited over Trader Joe's, and every local suddenly knows exactly where they're from.

When Europeans decide to take an American road trip, many parts of the adventure might come as a total surprise to them.

I expected a relaxing getaway filled with good food, sightseeing, and spontaneous moments. Instead, every scenic stop became another opportunity for an elaborate photo session. By the second day, I found myself wondering whether we were actually traveling or simply creating content for social media.