Around We Go Travels

08/20/2025

Luxembourg made history by becoming the first country in the world to offer free public transport nationwide. This bold move covers all buses, trains, and trams across the country, making travel more accessible and eco-friendly for its residents and visitors.

The initiative aims to reduce traffic congestion, lower carbon emissions, and encourage more people to use sustainable transport. By removing the financial barrier, Luxembourg sets a global example of how cities and countries can prioritize public convenience and the environment.

08/17/2025

Rural Italy is attracting Americans by offering homes for just $1 to revive declining villages and boost local economies. Buyers must commit to renovating the properties within a few years, with costs often ranging from $20,000 to $50,000.

Villages like Ollolai in Sardinia and Gangi and Mussomeli in Sicily have successfully drawn foreign buyers who transform old homes into vibrant community spaces. While the opportunity is appealing, buyers should be prepared for legal complexities and renovation challenges, especially if they’re non-EU citizens.

Many programs also encourage newcomers to contribute to local life through businesses or community projects, making this a unique chance for Americans seeking a fresh start in authentic Italian towns.

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08/17/2025

Ireland is offering more than $90,000 to encourage people to relocate to its remote islands, aiming to boost population numbers and support local communities in these sparsely populated areas.

08/15/2025

The African Museum in Seogwipo, Jeju Island, South Korea, showcases the rich cultural heritage and vibrant life of Africa through diverse exhibitions featuring animal models, sculptures, paintings, photographs, and videos.

The museum's architecture is inspired by the Sudano-Sahelian architectures of West Africa, characterized by earth and mud-brick construction, textured walls, and protruding wooden beams.

As a popular attraction on Jeju Island, the museum offers engaging exhibitions and performances, including traditional Ghanaian singing, dancing, and musical instrument playing, providing visitors with an immersive experience of African culture.

08/14/2025

08/13/2025

Norway isn’t just famous for its fjords and folklore — it’s also home to world-class universities that offer free tuition for Bachelor’s, Master’s, and even Ph.D. degrees. 🇳🇴
Even Erasmus exchange students pay nothing for tuition — and some may even receive financial support to help cover living expenses.

08/06/2025

Spots are limited

08/01/2025

07/27/2025

Haruka Nishimatsu, the former CEO of Japan Airlines, became a global symbol of humble and ethical leadership. During the airline’s financial crisis in the late 2000s, instead of laying off thousands to save costs, Nishimatsu reportedly chose to cut his own salary, reducing it to around $90,000 a year, significantly less than many of his pilots earned.

But it wasn’t just about numbers.

He gave up all CEO perks: he wore suits from discount stores, took public transport, and ate in the company cafeteria alongside his employees. By doing so, he sent a powerful message, leaders must share in the sacrifices they ask from their teams.

At a time when corporate greed often makes headlines, Nishimatsu's actions stood out. He didn’t lead from a corner office but from the floor, earning the trust and respect of employees across the company.

His leadership style, focused on empathy, responsibility, and people over profit. His efforts helped boost morale and steer Japan Airlines through turbulent times.

Nishimatsu showed the world what true leadership looks like: integrity, humility, and selflessness.