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A Step-By-Step Guide to Planning a Memorable Ancestry Trip

A Step-By-Step Guide to Planning a Memorable Ancestry Trip Billie Cohen © Getty All products featured on Condé Nast Traveler are independently selected by our editors. If you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission. More than 30 million people have taken DNA tests. When that data comes back, many people feel inspired to dig deeper into who they are and where they come from, sometimes deciding to plan a trip to a newly discovered homeland. While some choose to tackle the research on their own, ancestral travel is an area where hiring a specialist can make a big difference unlocking experiences and facilitating connections that would be difficult to do alone. Here’s what to consider as you get started.

12 ways to travel sustainably in the new year

12 ways to travel sustainably in the new year National Geographic Staff © None A cholla cactus in Joshua Tree National Park, California. Supporting the responsible use of public lands is one way to travel better in the new year. With COVID-19 vaccines rolling out, travelers may be tempted to rush back out into the world. But now is the time to pause and consider mass tourism’s impact on the planet. Can we travel more sustainably? Can our journeys support conservation? The answer is a resounding “yes.” A December 2020 National Geographic and Morning Consult poll asked how people would approach travel after the coronavirus pandemic is under control. A majority of our readers (42 percent) say they will feel safer traveling to wilderness areas.

Chinese-Indonesians in the Netherlands still feel the pull of home

news Chinese-Indonesians in the Netherlands still feel the pull of home Huihan Lie with his wife and children. Photo: Handout Entrepreneur Huihan Lie, 42, grew up in the Dutch provinces of Gelderland and Groningen and found it just strange when he realised he was the only student of Chinese descent in his class who spoke fluent Dutch and had an Indonesian background - compared with some other students at his school or in his village who had migrated from mainland China and had parents speaking Mandarin or other Chinese languages at home with them. His Surabaya-born father and Jakarta-born mother had migrated to the Netherlands as young children with their families in 1949.

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