Nothing could prepare me for the anxiety I felt as I was on my way to live in a different country by myself for the first time. But as I settled into my seat, what helped me was thinking about what I’d been told: “You are brave.”
Barcelona, Spain is a beautiful city of old and new, traditional and avant-garde. Families here...
I got to intern within the Gaelic Athletic Association which is the national league for the two Irish sports: Gaelic Football and Hurling. Since I want to go into a career in the sports industry learning about what types of sports a country plays is one of my biggest interest in a country’s culture.
Today's blog post comes to us from Fordham University student & API blogger Nicole Alston!...
Today's blog post comes to us from Olivia Modarelli! She's doing a gap year program in Paris with...
![How to be a respectful traveler [World Tourism Day]](https://apiabroad.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/hostfam-400x250.jpg)
Each year, the World Tourism Organization focuses on raising awareness of tourism’s social, cultural, political and economic value. The day is also meant to serve as a reminder of sustainable and mindful travel.
We sat on the grass and listened to the music playing in the Biergarten nearby. The temperature had dropped to a level where one could be outside for more than 5 minutes without sweating, so it was quite a pleasant evening. After a while, we walked back to the hotel and turned in for the night.
When we ask students about why they’re holding back from going abroad, we usually hear a few similar answers. Some of these answers… stories of the hassles, the expenses, the cost-benefits… are, well, false! Today we’re sifting through fact versus fiction.
Gather ‘round children! Today I have a very important public service announcement for all of you who may have thought, even a tiny little bit, that research and planning for your study abroad trip isn’t important because things “should just work themselves out”.
