solo travel

You've got somewhere to go, but no one to go with; solo travel is the nexus of independence and opportunity.

15 Unforgettable Things to Do in Morocco with Kids
Worried about traveling to Visit Morocco with children? Don’t be. This surprisingly family-friendly country provides countless opportunities for cultural discovery, outdoor adventures, and creating lifelong memories together.
By Said Ounir7 months ago in Wander
Travel as a Mirror to Your Inner Life
I used to think I traveled to escape. To leave behind routines, responsibilities, and the familiar weight of “normal life.” But the more I traveled—not just for vacations, but for connection, exploration, and meaning—the more I began to notice a pattern:
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Wander
Why I Choose Experiences Over Souvenirs
It used to be automatic: new place, new souvenir. A magnet for the fridge. A t-shirt from a street vendor. A tiny statue, a handwoven bag, a locally branded keychain. I’d return home with a suitcase just a little heavier—and a heart not necessarily fuller.
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Wander
🇰🇮 Kiribati – The Hidden Gem of the Pacific Ocean
🇰🇮 Kiribati – The Hidden Gem of the Pacific Ocean Kiribati, also known as Christmas Island (locally referred to as Kiritimati), holds a unique and fascinating position on the world map. It is the largest coral atoll in the world by land area, covering approximately 388 square kilometers. A coral atoll is a ring-shaped island formed from coral reefs that encircle a lagoon partially or completely. What makes Kiritimati exceptional is not only its geological features but also its historical, ecological, and cultural significance.
By Ikram Ullah7 months ago in Wander
Soul Itineraries: How I Plan Travel Around Emotion
When most people plan a trip, they start with a destination. I start with a feeling. Not “Where do I want to go?” But rather—“What do I need to feel right now?”
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Wander
9 Best UK Hiking Spots. (with routes)
Let’s be honest — not every hike in the UK is worth lacing your boots for. Some are muddy slogs through cow fields. Others are uphill death marches with views blocked by fog. But every now and then, you find a trail that changes your whole mood — clears your head, makes your legs ache in the best way, and reminds you why you got outside in the first place.
By Fittux7 months ago in Wander
Wild Encounters and Cultural Wonders Await Down the Jungle Trail
For Australian travelers looking to combine world-class wildlife with rich cultural heritage, India’s tiger safaris are a perfect match. Home to the largest population of wild tigers on the planet, India offers an exotic and soul-stirring experience that appeals to Aussie adventurers, couples, and families alike.
By India Safaris7 months ago in Wander
A Philosophical Love Affair with Athens
It’s time for a travelling post. I am always so excited to write these, and this one is certainly no exception. A week ago I left Athens having seen innumerable historical/archaeological sites.
By Adz Robinson 7 months ago in Wander
Me and My AI in Prague: A New Kind of Travel Companion
On Kampa Island in Prague, there are these beautiful benches with metal frames shaped like snakes or dragons — but they resemble the ouroboros more than anything else. I noticed them while resting under the green shade of the trees, a little spring bubbling behind me, and just a few meters away, a small stage where local children were singing. I couldn’t understand the lyrics — they were in Czech — but their voices were young and beautiful.
By Ana M. Perca7 months ago in Wander
Journaling Across Continents: How My Pen Became My Passport
Before I ever boarded my first international flight, I packed my journal. Long before I knew what cities I’d explore or cultures I’d immerse myself in, I knew one thing for sure: I wanted to document the experience. Not for Instagram. Not for proof. Not even for memory’s sake, initially. I wanted to feel every moment deeply, and I knew the best way for me to do that was with a pen in my hand and a blank page waiting to be filled.
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Wander
Traveling to Remember Who I Am
There was a time when my life looked perfectly fine on the outside—stable job, predictable days, familiar people. But inside, I felt like a ghost moving through a life that no longer reflected me. I didn’t recognize myself in the mirror, and I wasn’t sure when that started. All I knew was that something had to change.
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Wander
Traveling Without Posting: An Internal Revolution
It was strange at first—standing at the edge of a cliff in Greece, surrounded by sky and sea, and not reaching for my phone.
By Irfan Ali7 months ago in Wander