Wherever I go from here, I will carry London with me, and I will remember all that it has given me. 

In the past three months, London has never stopped surprising me — and I’ve surprised myself by becoming a part of it.

For a loving fan of the Harry Potter series, a walk through the Warner Brothers Studios was a magical, bittersweet experience.

Choosing a career path is hard — especially for a creative arts major. But, like all things I’ve learned while traveling, pursing an internship abroad has taught me more about myself.

In the aftermath of the attacks in Paris and the emotional shockwaves they've sent through London and the world, we all see life a little differently.

Another day in London, our classroom. 

My three-day jaunt to Italy was a gorgeous, romantic vision colored by over-exposure to Italian films — but the imperfect, mishap-riddled reality was much sweeter.

Never in my life have I experienced such beauty and wonder as I found in the rise and fall of the Scottish Highlands. 

A breather from the city can be a welcome respite, and a glimpse of the mysterious beauty of the countryside was just what I needed.  

It’s impossible to explore Paris in a only a few days or explain it in only a few words — but I’ll try.

Traveling on the tube is part of a London life — with all its ups, downs and delays. Ride a day in my routine.

Less than two hours outside London, I came to Brighton, a coastal town nicknamed "London-By-the-Sea."

In the center of the whirlwind city of London, there is a 350-acre patch of semi-tamed wilderness, and its name is Hyde Park.

Sometimes, when I'm standing in an empty underground platform waiting for the rush of the next train, I like to remember that twenty-nine years ago, my father was in the exact same place.

There is something magical about Southbank on a Sunday morning.

36,969 miles above the Atlantic Ocean, in a cramped airplane seat with strangers all around me, I realized how small I was.

I've always wanted to see the world, but — as reality conditions dreamers to do — I'd started to have an inkling that maybe it wouldn't happen for me.