lgbt travel
Tips for the best LGBT-centered vacation destinations, including annual Pride festivals, gay cruises, historic landmarks and more.
The Most Lucrative Destinations in Shimla of 2023
Shimla, located in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh, is a popular hill station known for its stunning natural beauty, colonial architecture, and pleasant climate. Every year, it attracts a large number of tourists from across the world. Here are some of the most lucrative destinations in Shimla that you should consider visiting in 2023:
By cruddymoose3 years ago in Wander
Top 10 LGBT – friendly travel destinations
The world is a vast and diverse place, and there are countless destinations to choose from when it comes to planning your next vacation. However, for members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) community, it can be important to consider the social attitudes and laws of a destination before making a decision. In this article, we will be highlighting the top 10 travel destinations for LGBT individuals, taking into account factors such as safety, acceptance, and the vibrant gay scenes. Whether you’re looking for a city with a rich history and culture, or a tropical paradise with stunning beaches, we’ve got you covered. So, pack your bags and get ready for an unforgettable journey filled with acceptance, diversity and fun.
By The Global Explorer3 years ago in Wander
Ghana a peaceful country unless you're dreadlocked, light skin, Arab, Asian, tattooed, poor, Nigerian, South African, not Christian, foreigner, dark, gay, taking their jobs, fat or write negative about the country
Today a Ghanian man claimed via Twitter that he and 5 friends tricked a man they 'claim' as being gay, to a house and beat him severely. The unknown man posted that he beat a grown man as if he was a 10 year old boy. He then claimed that he was doing God's work.
By IwriteMywrongs3 years ago in Wander
Ten Tips from a Middle-Aged Woman Travelling on a Dime
By the time most of us reach the age of forty-nine, we are relatively well-established; living in our own homes, whether owned or rented, have a little (or large) nest egg that we are growing as we work towards retirement, sometimes we share all of this with a partner or kids, possibly live close to family, and have carved out a stable little existence for ourselves — I, however, have none of these things. Instead, I have been visa hopping since 2019, travelling with very little income and seeing the world. How do I do this? It’s simple: I’m an online English as a Second Language (ESL) teacher.
By Vanessa Brown3 years ago in Wander










