Cheese fondue, glaciers, jazz legends, kayaking, one very hot sauna and some of the best sausages of our lives. This is a week in Switzerland.

Fermented Fish & Forest Bathing in South Korea | Hongeo-Hoe, Makgeolli & Modern K-Culture 🇰🇷🌲🍶 Would you eat a piece of fermented skate that smells like ammonia and burns your nostrils? We did—so you don’t have to. In this wild ride across South Korea, Tayla Gentle and videographer Liam Neal explore the curious collision of ancient tradition and Gen Z innovation, one bite of hongeo-hoe (fermented fish) at a time. From bottomless makgeolli feasts in Jeonju to hidden chicken soup joints behind Seoul butcher shops, this travel tale dives deep into the heart—and gut—of Korean food culture. But it's not all stomach-churning skate. We also forest bathe in the rain with a barefoot healer named Soyoun, chase saltwater tofu with artisanal espresso, and scream ourselves hoarse at a Samsung Lions baseball game. 📍 Featuring: Eating hongeo-hoe in Jeonju (fermented skate!) Traditional makgeolli (rice wine) making Forest bathing in Gangneung’s coastal mountains Seoul’s hidden food spots and hipster districts Changdeokgung Palace and Confucian wisdom K-culture’s clash of old and new 👃 Warning: this fish stinks. But it’s a slice of Korean history. 🔥 Subscribe for more adventures that get lost in culture: https://www.youtube.com/@UCyFVs1xRWBhk8xvG6o3ewoA 📲 Follow us on Instagram: [@getlostmagazine] 🌏 More stories: https://www.getlostmagazine.com SUBSCRIBE TO OUR FREE MAGAZINE - https://emag.getlostmagazine.com/get-lost-magazine-digital-issue-20/?overlay=SUBSCRIBE #SouthKoreaTravel #FermentedFish #HongeoHoe #ForestBathing #Makgeolli #KoreanFood #CulturalTravel #GetLostMagazine #Jeonju #Gangneung #SeoulEats #KoreanTradition #TravelVlog

Kirby Clark is a skateboarder, designer and sustainability advocate, who helps create change and foster community. Whether it’s building inclusivity and equality, standing up for animals or tackling the climate crisis, big change is really just a collection of many small actions. Ordinary people like these Bank Australia customers, doing what they can to make the world around them a better place, every day of their lives. ‘How to change the world in 60 seconds’ is their collective story, and a blueprint for the world we can create together. https://bankaust.com.au/changetheworld

Follow Tayla as she learns what makes Hawai’i so unique. From the deep connection between culture and land, to endless flash-fried poi balls. Watch the full series here: https://weareexplorers.co/hawaii/

Get Lost Magazine takes readers on a challenging adventure through Vanuatu's remote Malekula island. It details a trek led by local bushmen, exploring lush rainforests, sacred kastom areas, and culturally rich villages. The journey includes navigating treacherous rivers, tasting traditional foods like lap lap, and engaging in local customs such as kava ceremonies. The immersive experience showcases the island's natural beauty and cultural heritage, offering a deep connection with the land and its people.

We explore the Barunga Festival in Australia's Northern Territory and get lost in the surrounding outback. This is a festival that simply has to be experienced to understand the impact and power it creates.

As seasoned adventurers, it takes something unique to really rattle Ari and Tayla. Like the guttural growl of rare mountain gorillas hiding just out of sight, or the gaze of a silverback staring you down. But what starts as a hair-raising experience quickly becomes moving, as the two friends realise we have a closer connection with these vine-jumping, playful primates than we think. Intrepid Travel has come a long way since its humble beginnings in 1989. A company that began with two bearded backpackers, a typewriter and a kitchen table now leads 100,000 travellers across the globe each year. And although we’re a bit larger these days – with 1,000 local staff based around the world and over 800 different trips across every continent (not to mention multiple kitchen tables) – our mission remains the same. We still get a kick out of responsible travel, small groups and very (very) big adventures. https://www.intrepidtravel.com