National Parks

Jeep Wrangler Upgrades & Accessories to Make Your Jeep Life Fun as Hell

Jeep Wrangler parts & upgrades I’ve been running for years…and why they’re worth it. Rule No.1: Get them now and enjoy them for the long haul.

Want to Travel Off Grid? Here’s My Ritual For Getting The Hell Out Of Town…

Everyone has their ritual. Here’s mine for heading off the map for travel off the grid for a few days. Yes, step one is an important one, but they all have their place. And power is important, so my custom rigged Yeti Goal Zero power setup definitely factors in to the mix…

In Search of Dinosaurs in The Florida Everglades—Miami to Key West

Check out this video adventure! Airboating the Everglades, perusing Duval St and Snorkeling in Key West, and all sorts of fun stuff in between.

Bend, Oregon — How to Drink Lots Of Delicious Craft Beer…And Lose Weight

I had a great two week trip to Bend, Oregon. Tons of hiking, mountain biking, waterfalls, award winning beers, vegan and vegetarian deliciousness, and friends made from across the US. I actually spent more on delicious beers than food, and lost 5lbs over two weeks! Here’s the lowdown!

Oregon, USA – Crater Lake & Deschutes Brewery

Check out this video of some awesome traipsing around Oregon; from Bend to Crater Lake and back for a tour and some delicious beers at the famous Deschutes Brewery!

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The beginner traveler's guide to going nomad book by Jason A. Robinson

Tough Love, Tips & Strategies To Help You Finally Kick-Start Your Travel Life…Or Go Full Nomad!

Been wondering how the hell all those digital nomads, location-independent travelers, and remote workers, travel “full-time?” Maybe you’ve thought about living that life one day, but you’re really not sure where to start.

Beyond giving you the stepping stones to dive into short-term domestic and international travel, this book will show you how long-term travelers extend those tools, maximize their budgets, and turn weeks into months…or even years…of traveling the world indefinitely.

Get The Book

Far from the stuffy “self help” books of years ago…

this is an honest, no-nonsense guide to quitting what isn’t working for you and building a life full of travel, fun and whatever else you want.

Luke

— Author & Podcast Host

Through it all, Jason is a great teacher and inspiration, because he’s done it…

and he was just as hesitant and uncertain as many of his readers may be. Jason doesn’t hesitate to give you a kick in the pants if you need it, to face your fears and reconsider what you would call a risk.

Ted

— Podcast Producer

Beautifully designed, fun to read, super helpful, practical, and motivating…

for anybody who wants to travel…or wants to travel more. Because of its beautiful design, this also makes an awesome gift for any traveler or want-to-be traveler in your life.

Lily

— Author

Jason’s brave, honest and upfront writing style is as unique as it is captivating…

and his stories throughout are incredibly inspiring. It’s the kind of book you can read once, then go back to reread all the good bits over and over again.

Fiona

— Reader

Instagram

Follow the Nomad Experiment

🇲🇽 Easily one of the favorite images I've ca

🐟 Is there something you've gone back to over a

The smells and sounds alone leave your closet mukb $The smells and sounds alone leave your closet mukbang addict spinning. 🤔😜🤣 This half-day adventure to Tlacolula & Mercado Municipal Martín González almost didn't happen, even after my intentions to make it during my 6/7 weeks in Oaxaca. So glad I pushed through, and I so encourage you to make it if you're ever in Oaxaca. (SAVE THIS POST FOR LATER!) QUICK notes on how to go to Tlacolula & Mercado Municipal Martín González 🇲🇽: • Ask around for a guided trip (pricey, but if you're the all-inclusive, don't think, I've got money to spare type, go nuts!) • Take a collective bus 🚌 back and forth, which will only cost you about $5-6USD in total, and go at your own pace (I had no clue how to do this, but a little bit of perseverance and it was quite easy.) Collectivos in Mexico have always been intimidating to me, especially since I only know enough Spanish to be functional—Not necessarily enough to quickly problem solve or dig deep with questions in Spanish on the fly. Collectivos are buses (there are other flavors, but let's talk buses) that run back/forth between a few locations. Because each one ONLY caters to one specific route and many stops along them, and many roads in Mexico are gridded and one-way, you can quickly figure out where they're going, and thus that they'll essentially return to the same spot at some point. On the windshield of collectivo buses, there are always a few neon words/locations. So if you see "Tlacolula" (where you're going), and you see "Oaxaca / Centro" (where you're leaving from and hoping to make it back to), then you know you've got a cheap ride back and forth, and the rest is just taking the leap! Collectivos around town are usually like 8 pesos (50c), but for longer trips like this 40m ride each way, it was 30ish pesos 1-way ($1.50USD). What a steal. Leave at least 3+ hours toenjoy all the sights & sounds and smells, and you will likely still not see a fraction of what you could. Have food at multiple stands and try something different. Oh, and the flower stands are epic-lilies the size of my head! #mexico #mexicotravel #tlacolula #oaxaca #solotravel #thisistypeone #thisistype1 #mercado #foodie #plantlover$

Mmmmm. 🌮 Tacos...in Oaxaca 🇲🇽 ...two of t

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