Traveling with Pantene’s Charcoal Collection

Travel is hard on your hair! In fact, some of my favorite things in the world are rough on my strands—from diving in the ocean, to spending hours on dehydrating planes—and my hair is always in dire need of some TLC. That is why I’m always on the lookout for products that work for my locks.

Activated charcoal has been on the biggest beauty trends lately so I was curious to try out Pantene’s new Charcoal Collection Shampoo and Conditioner.

Having fine and colored hair, not every hair product works great for me. I need hair care products that keep my hair fresh (fine hair gets oily so fast!), adds some volume, and prevent tangles.

Trying the Pantene Charcoal Collection

Free from parabens, dyes, and silicones, the Pantene Charcoal Collection features pro-vitamin B5, activated charcoal, and antioxidants. The cool thing about the activated charcoal in these products is that it detoxes your hair by attracting and removing impurities, and it releases antioxidants.

With this magical ingredient, you leave the shower with fresh hair that feels as clean as it looks.

If you have hair that tends to get flat and oily, you probably already know that dry shampoo will only get you so far. To keep your hair looking clean for longer, you need a good quality shampoo and conditioner. My hair gets greasy fairly quickly so purifying hair products are a must for me.

Using the activated charcoal shampoo rinsed away my hair’s impurities and helped to keep my strands clean between washes.

While I usually find that I could wash my hair every single day, I try to avoid it because it dries my hair out and causes damage—I prefer every three days, to be honest. I was excited about the idea of a “Pantene detox” using a charcoal shampoo and charcoal conditioner combo as the ultimate purifying hair care duo.

It makes it so much easier to stretch out the time between washes.

Helpful  Tip

I’ve found that being strategic with my hairstyles makes a huge difference in how long I can stretch the amount of time before I have to wash again. The day I wash my hair, I usually wear it down. The next day, I do a half-up, half-down style. On the third day, when it’s starting to feeling weighed down, I like to go for an updo or a braid.

The best style ultimately depends on your hair type and texture.

Another thing that I love about the Pantene Charcoal Collection shampoo and conditioner is that it’s free of most of the chemicals that damage your strands. This is a silicone, dye and paraben free shampoo and conditioner combo. By using an activated charcoal shampoo, you can eliminate the oily build-up without stripping the moisture out of your hair.

And, attention, ladies!

Now is the best time to try Pantene’s Charcoal Collection Shampoo and Conditioner because Target stores all over the US have an in-store special going on at the minute. When you buy two of Pantene’s Charcoal Collection products, you will receive a $5 gift card.

What better excuse could you have for a quick in-shower makeover?

This content is sponsored by Pantene. As always, all thoughts and opinions are my own.

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Where to Find the Best Food in Krakow, Poland

Krakow is understated, charming and has an air of melancholy about it. You can feel the history pulsing through the small streets, decades after they were home to some of history’s most extraordinary events.  

Though I was only here for two days, Krakow left an impression on me. The main areas to explore are Stare Miasto, which translates to the Old Town, and Kazimierz, the Jewish Quarter.

To go even further into the city’s emotional past, cross the Vistula River and find Schindler’s Factory. Here you’ll get a feel for a less gentrified area. While history is very evident in this small city, you can tell that residents have gone through great lengths to rebuild its bones and core. 

As I explored this fascinating place, I of course ate my way through the city and below is where to find the best food in Krakow, Poland.

Marchewka z Groszkiem

Marchewka z Groszkiem serves as the perfect entry to a couple of days in Krakow. Night number one brought me to this dark, candlelit, traditional restaurant. I chose to try the dumplings stuffed with spinach and cheese.

The menu is full of country staples like Polish soups and meat and trout variations, all worth trying at some point while visiting this country.

Youmiko Sushi

Vegan sushi is a pure contradiction, but it absolutely worked here. Right in the heart of the Jewish Quarter is the small but funky Youmiko Sushi, churning out some of the most excellent tasting sushi creations I’ve come across.  

The fact that all of this is done sans fish makes it all the more impressive and unique. A must try.

Hamsa

As would be expected, there are several Israeli restaurants to be found in Krakow. The one I went to was Hamsa, found behind the brick walls right in the center of Kazimierz.

The dedication to hummus is overly apparent, but the food is solid enough to push that aside. The great atmosphere makes for a very enjoyable lunch backdrop.

Milkbar Tomasza

The Polish milk bars are ex-Socialist era workers’ canteens. In their previous incarnations they were run as government subsidized cafes where workers could get a good, nutritious and affordable meal.

The first milk bar was set up in 1896, and the trend has continued into present day Krakow. Milkbar Tomasza gives you a fun and interesting back in the day feel worth experiencing.

Alchemia and Forum Przestrzenie

These are two bars you should make a stop at. Alchemia is a cocktail bar reminiscent of decades past.

Forum Przestrazenie gives a look into a modern and changing Krakow, set up for those looking to have some drinks in lounge chairs as the sun sets on the water’s edge.  

 

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How to Spend a Day in Aveiro, Portugal

Aveiro, Portugal, otherwise known as the “Venice of Portugal” is an adorable little fishing town about 40 minutes south of Porto. It can be described as overwhelmingly charming and picturesque.

It is a small and very walkable city, and one could easily cover the whole city center within an hour or two. Aveiro is divided by scenic waterways, where colorful gondola-style boats pass through.

The buildings and homes create a unique mosaic of colors and patterns, and the beautiful flowers, parks and gardens add to the magic!

Although Aveiro is smaller and less-explored than the more popular cities in Portugal, I highly recommend that you plan to visit for a day or two. It is a perfect stopover if you are traveling between Lisbon and Porto, and it is a quick and affordable day trip if you’re nearby.

I personally spent two days and two nights there, but if you opt for something shorter, here’s how to spend a day in Aveiro, Portugal! 

Take a Moliceiro Ride Around Town

The thing you definitely have to do during a trip to Aveiro is take a trip on the colorful canal boats, otherwise known as  “moliceiros”. A moliceiro trip through this quaint city will provide you with a unique viewpoint so you can admire the city from the water.

The tour guides (all of whom speak English, French, Spanish & Portuguse) will teach you fun and interesting facts about the city’s sites and history. The moliceiro rides last 45 minutes, and will take you through the center, as well as to the outskirts of the city.  

A ride can cost between 5-10 euros, and there are multiple stands where you can buy your ticket all along the water. If you would like to avoid the heat, it is recommended that you go in the morning, however it is not uncommon to experience cloud cover in Aveiro up until about noon.  

If you prefer the sunshine, you can go at any point in the afternoon, up until 5pm when the boat tours end for the day. I went around noon on a clear day, and loved it!

Wander Through the Winding Streets

Simply wandering through the quaint and colorful streets of Aveiro was probably my favorite “activity”! Each building is uniquely different from the next, and you can admire a wide range of tilework and color combinations through each tiny street.

Portugal is known for its tall and narrow buildings, and beautiful tilework, and Aveiro definitely holds true to that look. Although I loved my moliceiro ride through the canals, I found that the best way to discover Aveiro was to simply get lost in the streets.

Photoshoot Around Aveiro

As you might assume by now, Aveiro is an incredibly photogenic place. If you are visiting, I would highly recommend that you take advantage of the photo opportunities in front of its scenic waterways and buildings.

All areas of Aveiro will provide you with the perfect backdrop for amazing Instagram photos!

Shop in Aveiro

Right in the center of town, there is a huge shopping area, filled with all of the European favorites- Zara, Bershka, Pull & Bear… the list goes on. I’m not much of a shopper, but I have to admit, I did take advantage of the many stores and sales that were only a two minute walk away from my hotel.

Take a Trip to Costa Nova from Aveiro

The nearby beach town of Costa Nova is an easy taxi or bus ride away from the city center of Aveiro. If you would like to spend part of your trip in Aveiro at the beach, or experience a drastic change of scenery, then I would recommend that you check out Costa Nova.

Costa Nova is known for its interesting architecture and striped houses. In addition to the quirky houses, the town is home to a variety of seafood restaurants, cafes, shops and beach bars.

Taxis or buses will drop you off along the main road of the town, and you can easily arrive at the beach in about five minutes by foot from there. There is a wooden walkway that stretches along the beach, which is dotted with a variety of places to grab a snack or drink.

The long stretch of sand provides endless places to settle into a good spot for suntanning, people-watching or picnicking. I loved zoning out, watching the waves and the surfers.

Since this beach is on the Atlantic, the water seemed pretty cold, so it might not be ideal for swimming. The town is about 10 minutes away via taxi, and it will cost you about 12 euros from the center of Aveiro.

If you prefer the cheaper route, a 2 euro bus will get you there in about 45 minutes to an hour.

Wine and Dine in Aveiro

First, let’s talk about dining in Aveiro. As mentioned, this is a fishing town, so there are countless fresh, seafood restaurants along the water and through the winding streets to choose from.

You can choose from one of the many open-air cafes in the main squares of town, or visit the rooftop restaurant of Restaurante Mercado Piexe Aveiro, for the ultimate sunset view. If seafood isn’t your thing, I was able to discover the most adorable cafe with a full vegan menu.

For some traditional Portuguese food (vegan-style) then you have to go to Espaco Criativo Biscoito. The owner of this cafe is an amazing human, and she will whip up anything from “Portuguese NON-meatballs” to veggie lasagna to curry dishes!

YUM!

Now, let’s talk about the wining. Did you know that Port Wine is native to the Douro Valley of Northern Portugal? Port wine is a very popular drink to try out while in Portugal, especially in the north.

If you have never tasted port wine, beware that it is very sweet and also stronger than normal, dry wine. Many prefer to sip it as part of a cocktail, or choose to try it as an aperitif or dessert wine.

Either way, I suggest that you at least give it a try. You can also choose from a variety of local dry wines such as reds, whites, rosé, and even “vinho verde” which is a green wine!

Aveiro is a sleepy town with not much of a nightlife, but if you would like to continue your cocktail-ing, you can find live music and good vibes at the upstairs bar on the main street known as Mercado Negro, which stays open until 2am.

That concludes my to-do list if you plan to explore through Aveiro. I highly recommend that you check out this unbelievably charming little town, you will not regret it!

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Tips for Visiting Alice Springs

Dubbed the gateway to Australia’s glorious Red Centre, Alice Springs, or just ‘Alice’ as it is affectionately known, has been a popular pit stop for those venturing into the likes of Uluru, Kata Tjuta and Kings Canyon.

The seemingly small and remote area is the second largest town in the Northern Territory, following closely after Darwin. There’s a lot to offer, particularly for travelers — it’s home to an impressive wildlife park, various cultural points of interest and some pretty good dining options.

This place is definitely worth a drive by, so here are my top tips for visiting Alice Springs!

Getting to Alice Springs

Located at virtually the centre of Australia, Alice Springs is around a 16-hour drive from most areas. Prep properly if you decide to brave the long road!

There is also the option to fly in, with direct flights available from most major city airports (through Qantas or Virgin Australia).

Where to Stay

With every level of accommodation on offer, Alice Springs has something for everyone. Choose between desert luxury or a free site to pitch the trusty tent (like I did!).

Finding a place to stay is pretty straightforward in Alice. You are likely to see some familiar names, such as Hilton DoubleTree and Mercure. These are great options if you are playing it safe.

If you’re pulling through in your caravan or simply want some steady ground to set up your camp, I would suggest taking a look at Alice Springs Tourist Park.

Peaceful and generously equipped, this park caters to solo travelers as well as big families. Since you’re likely to be staying in Alice for just a day or two, make sure it is somewhere memorable.

Activities in Alice Springs

Visit the Kangaroo Sanctuary: 

In my opinion, no visit to Alice Springs is complete without a visit to the Kangaroo Sanctuary. The experience is unforgettable!

This sanctuary is home to the cutest joeys and some of the toughest kangaroos of the region.

Journey on the Larapinta Trail:

While the full trail of 223km may not be on everyone’s list, Larapinta can be explored through one of its 12 different sections. It is definitely worth attempting at least part of the trek.

Enjoy scenic gorges, mountainous peaks and countless waterholes along the way.

Some parts are particularly strenuous, particularly in hotter months. I would advise walking on one of the guided tours which are usually less intensive and also offer great insight into the geology of the region.

Take a Trip to the Aboriginal Art Galleries:

Aboriginal art can be viewed throughout Alice Springs, with Papunya Tula Gallery and Araluen Arts Centre being of the popular choices for visitors. These traditional artworks are truly magnificent. You can choose to view them in the bigger galleries or in the tiny galleries located by Todd Mall.

Experience the Alice Springs Desert Park:

If you have the time, I would recommend taking an afternoon to explore the desert park for an educational and enriching experience.

The Alice Springs Desert Park offers visitors a unique walking experience through various environments.

These include the woodland, sandy country and even desert rivers. On these walks, you can get to know about all the conservation efforts they have in place to preserve and protect the native plants and animals.

 Stock Up on Food:

With Alice Springs being the only proper town in the heart of Australia it’s the perfect place to stock up on some essentials before heading back on to the road. With a decent sized shopping centre, you can easily pack in some supplies, stock up on snacks and even squeeze in a trip to the bank.

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Summer Adventure Essentials from Backcountry

Since stocking up on some summer activewear styles from Backcountry, I’ve discovered even more adventure apparel and gear on their website! It was perfect timing to stock up on some hiking gear and outdoor essentials as I took my first trip up to Banff National Park in Canada.

Backcountry has all the activewear, accessories and gear you might need for ANY size adventure this summer—from camping under the stars, to hiking, or just some morning yoga, they carry the top adventure and apparel brands.

Whether you’re planning your first outdoor adventure, or just upgrading your current gear, Backcountry is a one-stop resource!

Light Jackets

Activewear Layers

Hiking Boots

Accessories

 

Links to My Outfit: Patagonia Jacket (in Pesto) // Hat // Daypack // Blanket // Boots

Another thing I love about Backcountry is that they have a dedicated customer service team of “Gearheads”. They have extensive experience in the outdoors, and are not intimidating about it, so whether you are a backpacking expert or buying your first pair of hiking boots or yoga pants, they can help you with any questions you may have!

 

Check out more activewear styles on Backcountry.com!

 

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Riding the Ghan Train in Australia’s Outback

Riding the Ghan Train in Australia’s Outback is one of the most charming and adventurous ways you can explore South Australia. Immerse yourself in the Northern Territory across the expanses of the Outback.

I’ve always been a lover of train travel so I was incredibly excited to explore the great outback from Alice Springs to Darwin/Katherine by train. Riding the Ghan Train is the perfect way to explore the center of Australia.

Ready to book your trip on the Ghan Train? Here’s everything you need to know about riding the Ghan Train in Australia’s outback!

Rooms on the Ghan Train

Sometimes during a busy trip, I crave a bit of privacy. Just some time in which I can be alone and recollect my thoughts.

I loved that with The Ghan Gold Service I was able to get away for a while in my private sleeper.

Gold Service cabins come in two options; you can choose between a two-berth, if you’re traveling with someone else, or a single-berth, if you’ve decided to explore the outback solo.

History of The Ghan

I love knowing the history of places I travel to, so this was a special experience for me! The name “Ghan” originates from 19th-century folklore when cameleers established paths in the Red Center.

At the time, the cameleers were believed to have come from Afghanistan. However, it’s now known that they were actually from modern-day Pakistan.

The Ghan was originally called the Afghan Express in 1929, but the name was eventually changed to The Ghan.

Originally, The Ghan was used to transfer people and supplies to Alice Springs. In the early 2000’s the tracks were replaced, and the train received a modern look. Today, the north to south cross-country journey covers 2979 kilometers and passes through diverse landscapes from the stunning South Australian plains, to the rusty reds of the MacDonnell Ranges, to the tropical greens of Katherine and Darwin.

The Ghan train is now one of the worlds’ most iconic rail lines.

Riding from Alice Springs to Katherine on The Ghan

The Ghan is specifically designed to evoke the golden age of rail travel. I felt this as soon as I got on board! The Ghan from Alice Springs to Katherine is a two day journey through the heart of Australia’s Northern Territory.

From the Red Center through the lush Top End, you get to experience the best of Australia’s Outback.

For the ultimate experience, book The Ghan Expedition, a three night and four day adventure, that takes you coast to coast (2,979km) between Adelaide and Darwin.

Food on The Ghan Train

Anyone who knows me also knows how much I enjoy good food! The Ghan serves amazing regionally-sourced Australian food that is both tasty and fresh.

Complement your food with beer, wines and non-alcoholic beverages. Experience all kinds of Australian cuisine from Margaret River cheeses to Top End barramundi.

Depending on the class of your booking, you can have all meals and beverages included, as well as off-train excursions.

Experience the Australian Outback

You cannot help but feel completely taken in by the spectacular scenery that the Outback has to offer on board The Ghan. Trust me when I say that you’ll find it a struggle to stop staring, as you’ll be afraid that you’ll miss something great.

It is an incredible experience to be transported from the gorgeous rusty hues of the Red Center to the amazingly lush green hills surrounding the Adelaide. Plus always be on the lookout for kangaroos!

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Kata Tjuta and Hiking Valley of the Winds

While most people are familiar with Uluru, not as many are aware of the other red gem that resides in the great outback. Visiting Kata Tjuta and hiking Valley of the Winds is as impressive as its more famous neighbor.

The site is estimated to be over 500 million years old!

In fact, when you visit Uluru, you are actually entering the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. For this reason, people visiting Uluru factor in a trip to Kata Tjuta as well.

Here is my experience exploring the majestic Kata Tjuta and hiking Valley of the Winds!

Discovering Kata Tjuta

Kata Tjuta is a series of 36 domes around 564 meters above the ground. It’s taller than Uluru and is believed to have been one giant formation that weathered down over the years.

The result? A series of unusual and magnificent peaks. Referred to as The Olgas for some time, it was restored to its original name as a respectful gesture to the Aboriginal people.

The area was originally owned by the Anangu people for around 30,000 years. The local Aboriginal people and Parks Australia now manage the area.

Located just 30km from Uluru, Kata Tjuta forms a part of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. The park is also classified as a UNESCO world heritage site. With both natural and cultural significance, the area represents one of the oldest civilizations on earth. It also has some of the most fascinating geology discovered to date.

When you get to Kata Tjuta, you can either choose to admire it from the road or venture into the region on one of the two accessible routes. Although there are several tracks in the area, only the Anangu tribes can roam freely.

The land is extremely importance to the natives. With the high tourist traffic to Uluru, Kata Tjuta has become the primary location for tribal ceremonies by the Anangu.

Should you opt to take a walk, I recommend the Valley of the Winds over the Walpa Gorge (which is the shorter and easier route, but less satisfying).

Valley of the Winds Hike

Having braved the 7.4km circuit route myself, I can assure you it’s worth the steep incline. The hike is likely to take you around 3-4 hours and you need to be moderately fit to manage.

Remember that it also gets extremely hot here! It’s best to start early to avoid the harshest sun.

Allow yourself time to absorb the scenic surroundings and take some picture perfect shots for the gram. And be sure to wear comfortable shoes! Hydration is essential, so stock up on water beforehand. There is a less strenuous hike to the Karu lookout that is just 2km from the starting point.

Though I strongly advise getting to the Karinga Lookout if you can manage. The views are so worth it!

Having done the loop trail through the region, I can safely say it’s the most meaningful way of exploring Kata Tjuta. With an overwhelming amount of beauty surrounding you, it’s quite difficult to pinpoint a specific moment as a favorite.

One of the most spectacular moments for me was when we arrived at a split between two of the rock formations. Steep wall faces open up to showcase distant rock domes while the valley below is splattered with greenery. The sight of the red rocks and green plant life against the bright blue skies is magical.

Also planning to visit Uluru? Check out my post on Australia’s Great Big Outback!

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Tips for Planning Your Trip to Uluru

Uluru is taller than the Eiffel Tower and is made of arkosic sandstone. A magical trip to Uluru in the Outback is likely to near the top of most traveler’s bucket lists when venturing to Australia.

I had the pleasure of exploring Australia’s Outback back in 2013, and I definitely see myself revisiting the region. Planning a trip to Uluru, or Ayers Rock as it is sometimes known, requires a fair amount of thought.

Being among the top attractions in Australia, there are tons of ways to experience Uluru. This guide will help you plan your trip to Uluru with ease!

 Be Aware of the Aboriginal Requests

Although the signs around the site are hard to miss, I would suggest you take a look at what is requested of visitors by the native people who consider this massive sandstone formation theirs. The site holds historical significance to the native people of the area (known as the Anangu).

Uluru is a very sacred place to the Aboriginal people of Australia.

There is a lot of controversy around climbing Ulurum, though it is permitted by Australian law but strongly discouraged by the Aboriginal people. The Anangu feel personally responsible if someone is hurt when attempting the ascent.

A majority of visitors respect this request, though a handful still choose to undertake the risky climb which has claimed around 35 lives.

There are also requests to refrain from photographing certain areas and not capturing the native Anangu in images. There are many chilling tales of misfortune at the Visitor’s Center cautioning visitors to respect these requests.

Be Wary of the Distances

I drove through from Alice Springs which takes around 5 hours. I discovered that there are long distances to cover traveling to and from the rock itself. It is essential that you take these factors into account when deciding on the duration of your stay.

You will be doing yourself a real injustice if you visit Uluru without experiencing it entirely. The accommodation area is around 20km’s from the rock which is a significant 40km journey roundtrip.

The journey around the base of Uluru is 11km and can take a while longer because of various photo stops or a trip to the Visitor’s Center.

Plan a Trip to Uluru

Taking into account the amount of traveling involved and the different experiences to indulge in, I recommend a two or three day stay at Uluru. A 3-day itinerary will safely allow you to experience a sunrise AND sunrise, plus a trip to Kata Tjuta (about 50km from Uluru).

Be sure to include a visit to the cultural center and some time to venture onto one (or two) of the many amazing walking experiences offered. Anything shorter is likely to feel rushed.

Top Ways to Experience Uluru

Experience the View from Lasseter Highway Sand Dune

The unofficial viewing area from this spot provides a spell-binding first look at the rock. Located around 20km from the entrance into Uluru-Kata Tjuta park, it is unmissable when driving in.

Set your Sights on a Spectacular Sunrise and Sunset

This one tops the list by far. One of the most magical things about Uluru is that it looks completely different at dawn, during the day and at dusk.

Natural light influences the color of the colossal rock formation, so it’s impossible to choose a favorite time!

Sunrise shows Uluru off in a flaming red which then settles into the terracotta hue for the day. At sunset, it all changes again, bearing a striking reddish hue before settling into a dusky pink for nightfall.

Sunrise and sunset tours are very popular at Uluru with great photo opportunities and good wine.

Do the Base-Walk Around Uluru

Uluru is best experienced by venturing on a walk around the base. The base walk is 10.6km and mostly flat.

Apart from a small area of sandy footing the walk not too demanding. There are a few drinking stations along the way and no shade on the back side of the rock. I suggest taking a hat, lots of water and comfortable shoes!

It’s also a good idea to get started early to avoid harsh sunlight. A camel ride around part of the perimeter is another an interesting way of experiencing Uluru.

You can also rent bicycles for more adventures!

Visit the viewing deck at Kata Tjuta

Kata Tjuta is a marvel of its own. Whilst there be sure to look out for Uluru from the dune viewing area. The captivating site provides yet another view of Uluru and is a great option for sunrise or sunset as well.

Decide on Activities

With so many different options, it’s a good idea to get a head start on choosing activities beforehand. Camel rides, sunset drinks, outback cycling, sand dunes and guided walks are just a handful of what is offered.

I suggest putting together a list of your personal must do’s. It’s also a good idea to book certain activities in advance and confirm the day before.

Visiting Uluru is going to leave you spellbound. While taking pictures and documenting your time is important, don’t forget to take a step back and revel in the beauty of it all. Remember to enjoy every second of your trip!

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