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Writer Matthew Bossons poses with his big catch. Photo submitted by Matthew Bossons

A Chiang Mai lake monster

Matthew Bossons takes us fishing in Thailand.

The Captain with the toe. MATT BOSSONS / THE RUNNER

The legendary Sourtoe Cocktail

Travel blogger Matt Bossons continues his journey through the Yukon.

Alaska Highway: Dawson Creek to Whitehorse

Alaska Highway: Dawson Creek to Whitehorse

Matt Bossons’ continued travels through Canada’s north

Just another beautiful mountain vista as seen from the headwaters of the Klondike River. (Matthew Bossons / The Runner)

A highway to the world’s end

Matt Bossons takes a drive north through some of Canada’s most spectacular country.

The Sourtoe Cocktail is a local custom in which you drink a shot of whiskey containing a pickled human toe. Mariah Marounek takes the shot in Dawson city's Downtown Hotel. (Matt Bossons / The Runner)

A functioning ghost town: Dawson City

Matt Bossons travel blog offers a toe-tally good time in Canada’s north.

The Liard River Hot Springs is one of Northern B.C.'s top destinations. Photo by ukslim / Flickr

Liard River Hot Springs Provincial Park

Liard Hot Springs: the gem of Northern B.C.

Photo by Matthew Bossons

Santa Elena markets come with an “almost no gringos” guaruntee

The markets of Santa Elena, Guatemala, are much different than the shops across the water in the more touristy town of Flores.

A Mayan woman shares her wisdom with young travelers over tea. Photo by Matthew Bossons.

A brief encounter with the past

A sit-down with a Mayan woman reveals precious wisdom.

Scott Attfield glances out the window at one of the many roadside fires of northern Belize. Photo by Matt Bossons

Bus’n Belize

Matthew Bossons takes you on a bus trip in Belize.

Guatemala never ceases to impress

Guatemala never ceases to impress

Guatemala’s rich culture, history and natural beauty exceed the country’s reputation.

One night in Bangkok was almost too much

My initial dislike of Bangkok started quickly after my flight from Seoul, South Korea.

A view of london’s city scape. Courtesy of Wikimedia commons

Unique travel places for 2011

It’s that time of year when the temperatures drop and all of the non-snowbirds begin to really long for warmer days. Not to mention, it’s the beginning of second semester and in a couple of weeks the majority of the student body, snow-lovers or not, will be wanting a vacation.

Though San Francisco boasts many historical enclaves for tourists to explore, the Fisherman’s Wharf  in the Bay area is the famed tourist attraction of the city. Melissa Fraser // The Runner

Off the I-5: places to hit between Vancouver and California

There’s something about November that aches for a vacation. Maybe it’s because you haven’t done anything fun since Labour Day. Maybe it’s because you haven’t seen sunlight since Thanksgiving. Or maybe it’s because you’ve watched an average of five movies a day since Remembrance Day. Whichever it is, it’s time to get away.

Top 5 Political Travel Destinations

The holidays are coming close, but not before that hurdle called final exams or papers. Given all of that, we might not be interested in paying attention to some of the depressing stuff that’s going on around the world. Here’s a tongue-in-cheek listing of top worldwide locations that offer some insight to our current world politics or economics.

Abby Wiseman // The Runner

Top 10 urban-backpacking essentials

Backpacking is one of the most common methods of traveling employed by young adults that wish to see the world. Here is a list of 10 things urban backpackers should plan to bring with them for their journeys.