Travel changes as you get older.
You stop chasing highlights and start noticing the space between them.
What surprises you. What stays with you. What doesn’t.
Unfinished Roads exists to document travel through that lens — with context, restraint, and honesty. These aren’t bucket lists or ten-things-to-do guides. They’re experiences filtered through years of living, learning, and paying closer attention.
This is travel for people who don’t need to prove anything — only to understand it better.
There’s something about being between places that makes you feel slightly outside your own life — not in a bad way, just curious about what comes next.
Stories, destinations, and reflections for people who aren’t done exploring — no matter what age they are.
A few places I’ve spent time with — each with its own story.
A place shaped by wind and patience.
The Divi tree doesn’t grow straight. Aruba rewards slowing down — paying attention to what endures, not what dazzles.
A place where scale humbles you.
Between alpine beauty and constant motion, Andermatt is less about conquering mountains and more about learning where you fit among them.
The place where the climb becomes real.
Namche isn’t a destination you pass through. It’s where ambition meets altitude, plans are adjusted, and movement becomes deliberate.
Explore the full destination library.
Every place, in its own time and context.
Some things don’t belong in a destination guide.
These pieces explore what travel reveals over time — about aging, memory, expectations, comfort, discomfort, and why certain places hit differently now than they would have years ago.
I travel differently now than I did when I was younger.
Less urgency. More curiosity. Fewer checklists.
This project isn’t about expertise — it’s about perspective. About sharing what travel looks like when you’ve lived enough to notice patterns, and still care enough to keep moving.
Unfinished Roads is a place to capture that — honestly, without polish for the sake of polish.
Planning tools. Gear. Booking platforms. Things that have earned their place — and a few I wish I’d known about earlier.
No hype. No sponsored noise. Just what’s proven useful along the way.
