female travel
The girl's guide to all things travel; optimal itineraries, recommendations and more for solo female travel and group trips alike.
London vs Amsterdam: Which City Is Best for First-Time Visitors? (2025 Guide)
Introduction Picture this: You’re finally booking that dream European getaway you’ve been scrolling through Instagram for months. Your cursor hovers between two tabs — London and Amsterdam. Both are calling your name, but you can only pick one (for now, anyway). The struggle is real!
By Rayan Brook Vardy4 months ago in Wander
A Life of Layovers: How Traveling Solo Changed Who I am
I didn’t know what I wanted to do. The only thing I knew I wanted, was to travel. I came across a job posting looking to hire English teachers in Korea. I had majored in English. I had no idea what I was going to do with it, and no true passion for teaching. Travelling, on the other hand, sounded perfect. I researched the hell out of this gig. Turns out, a lot of people do it. I have never pursued something so fervently as I did when I found this opportunity to go abroad, leave Texas, and get paid to live in a foreign country. I was 23, had just graduated college, and nothing sounded more enticing than this grand new adventure. I had befriended a girl with a mom from Korea in the 8th grade, but other than that, I had no personal ties or knowledge about anything related to Korea. I didn’t even have a passport. I truly don’t know what compelled me to yearn for this experience more than I’ve ever yearned for anything. I contacted the schools, I spoke to the other foreign teachers employed at the schools. In a few weeks I had secured a job offer, a plane ticket, a step-by-step guide on how to make the transition, and a newfound excitement that had been dormant for years. My mom gasped when I sent the acceptance letter to the school I’d be working at. In a town called Cheonan, about an hour train ride south of Seoul, I’d embark on a new journey, alone, at 23, having never left the country.
By Lauren Moore4 months ago in Wander
Best Countries for Remote Work and Travel in 2025
Introduction If you’re a digital nomad, freelancer, or remote worker, you know how tough it can be to find a destination that checks all the boxes: strong Wi-Fi, affordable living, vibrant community, and, of course, beautiful scenery. The truth is, not every country is equally suited for remote work and travel. Some places may be cheap but lack infrastructure, while others are stunning but come with sky-high costs.
By Rayan Brook Vardy4 months ago in Wander
Why You Should Rent Ho Tram Villa with Outdoor Jacuzzi for Your Next Escape?
Nestled just two hours away from Ho Chi Minh City, Ho Tram has quietly transformed into one of Vietnam’s most alluring beach destinations. For travelers who long for a mix of relaxation and privacy, renting a villa here is more than just accommodation — it’s an entire lifestyle experience. Among the most unique options is to rent Ho Tram villa with outdoor Jacuzzi, a choice that blends comfort, nature, and indulgence in the most refreshing way.
By The Cottage HoTram Hills5 months ago in Wander
Miracle Garden Dubai: Home to 150 Million Blossoms in the Desert
A Miracle in the Heart of the Desert Dubai has always been known as a city of innovation and ambition. From the world’s tallest building, the Burj Khalifa, to man made islands shaped like palm trees, the city has constantly redefined what is possible. Yet, among these architectural marvels lies something unexpected a sea of flowers blooming in the middle of the desert. This is the Dubai Miracle Garden, the largest natural flower garden in the world, and home to an astonishing 150 million blossoms.
By Izhar Ullah5 months ago in Wander
Where Do We Get to Enjoy Elephant Safaris in India?
India, known for its rich cultural tapestry and diverse wildlife, is one of the few destinations in the world where travelers can still experience the thrill of elephant safaris. Whether you call it an elephant back safari in India, elephant trekking in India, or simply an elephant ride in India, these unique journeys allow you to see wildlife from an elevated perspective and connect deeply with nature.
By India Safaris5 months ago in Wander
Top 5 European Cities for Digital Nomads
Introduction If you’re a digital nomad, you know how hard it is to find a destination that balances affordability, fast Wi-Fi, vibrant culture, and a supportive community. Europe is full of incredible cities, but not all of them are equally friendly for remote workers.
By Rayan Brook Vardy5 months ago in Wander
The Dos and Don'ts of Travelling In A Group
This is not (just) a call-out to deeply inconsiderate people who I am currently on tour with, but a general guide to travelling as part of a group, especially when that group doesn't just consist of family who are obligated to not attempt to murder you until you get home and can be sent to opposite sides of the house.
By Natasja Rose5 months ago in Wander
Best Destinations for Traveling Families
Introduction If you’re a parent, you know how hard it can be to find a travel destination that works for everyone in the family. Kids want fun and excitement, while parents often look for comfort, culture, and affordability. It’s not easy striking that balance!
By Rayan Brook Vardy5 months ago in Wander
Top 10 Hidden Travel Gems for 2025
Introduction If you’re a traveler, you know how hard it is to find destinations that feel limitless — places that aren’t already on everyone’s Instagram feed. Big cities like Paris, Rome, and New York are incredible, but sometimes you crave something different: quiet streets, authentic culture, and less crowded adventures. That’s where off-the-beaten-path destinations come in.
By Rayan Brook Vardy5 months ago in Wander
Life Lessons from Poonhill: Hiking, Laughing, and Loving the Mountains. AI-Generated.
When I first set out on the Poonhill Trek, I thought I was just going for a nice walk in the mountains. Little did I know, I was about to learn some of the most valuable life lessons while laughing at myself and occasionally cursing my backpack.
By Sofia Jackson5 months ago in Wander
Worried About Time or Fitness? The Short Manaslu Circuit Trek is For You
When I first thought about trekking in Nepal, the full Manaslu Circuit felt too long and too tough. That’s when I learned about the short Manaslu circuit trek. It’s a shorter version of the classic trail, made for people like me who want the mountain views, the culture, and the adventure but without spending three weeks on the trail. Think of it as Manaslu Lite: same flavor, fewer calories on your legs.
By Sofia Jackson5 months ago in Wander
