The Radar: Small Towns for Study Abroad, Istanbul’s Ice Museum, Fliers Choose Wi-Fi

  • Students studying abroad typically choose big cities: London, Paris, or Rome. But rich cultural experiences and true language immersion are best obtained outside large metropolises. Here are seven small towns perfect for study abroad. [BootsnAll]
  • The latest attraction in Istanbul is a chilly one. The Magic Ice Museum details the voyage of the Vikings to Istanbul in 880 through exhibits etched in and sculpted from ice. [Europe A La Carte]
  • Wi-Fi is making its way up the flyer priorities list. A new study shows that one in five travelers using Go Go’s in-flight Wi-Fi have switched their preferred airline to get flights equipped with the service. Furthermore, 40 percent of leisure travelers who switched their airline to use Go Go’s in-flight Wi-Fi said they wouldn’t travel without it the next time. [GoGo]

Got Radar? Follow us on Twitter @NatGeoTraveler and tag your favorite travel stories from the web #ngtradar. Check back in the morning for our daily roundup.

Book your next trip with Peace of Mind
Search Trips

Read This Next

How to overcome a fear of flying
What causes airplane turbulence?
How a tongue-operated camera helped capture the perfect shot

Go Further

Subscriber Exclusive Content

Why are people so dang obsessed with Mars?

How viruses shape our world

The era of greyhound racing in the U.S. is coming to an end

See how people have imagined life on Mars through history

See how NASA’s new Mars rover will explore the red planet

Why are people so dang obsessed with Mars?

How viruses shape our world

The era of greyhound racing in the U.S. is coming to an end

See how people have imagined life on Mars through history

See how NASA’s new Mars rover will explore the red planet

Why are people so dang obsessed with Mars?

How viruses shape our world

The era of greyhound racing in the U.S. is coming to an end

See how people have imagined life on Mars through history

See how NASA’s new Mars rover will explore the red planet