Not everyone is a naturally astute traveler. It's a unique sensation that can only be had while traveling. Being travel savvy is a process that starts with missed buses, bad decisions, ignorance of other cultures, and a plethora of small mistakes. One day, though, you start blending into various cultures and navigating airports like a fish out of water.
You simply make a lot of travel blunders in the beginning.
To help you realize your full travel ninja potential, I've put together a comprehensive list of my greatest travel advice that covers everything from speeding up the process to helping you avoid my mistakes, which I regularly do.
These are some of the lessons I've learned throughout my sixteen years as a nomad.
With the help of these travel hacks, you'll be able to travel more affordably, sleep better, explore off the usual route more, interact with locals, and generally travel more skillfully.
Without further ado, the top 61 travel suggestions worldwide are as follows:
- Don't forget to bring a towel.
It's essential to interstellar hitchhiking success and just good sense. Whether it's for drying off after a shower, a picnic, or the beach, you never know when you'll need it. Although many hostels provide towels, you never know when they might, and a tiny towel won't significantly increase the weight of your bag.
Regular towels are excessively thick and bulky and take a long time to dry, so make sure this one is lightweight and quick to dry.
- Use a little suitcase or backpack.
Investing in a compact backpack (around 35/45 liters) will compel you to carry just essential items and prevent overstuffing. It is in our nature to want to occupy space. You'll eventually think, "Well, I guess I can take more," and fill that space in your suitcase even if you started out packing light but had a ton of additional room. Later on, you'll regret it since you'll be burdened with extra weight and a ton of unnecessary items.
Additionally, if you want to keep your bag more organized or if you're planning to live out of a backpack for a few weeks or months, I suggest packing cubes. You can keep both large and little goods with them because they come in a range of sizes. They work wonders at making it simple to locate everything in your bag or backpack.
- Don't overpack.
Make a list of the necessities, cut it in half, and just bring that! Furthermore, as I mentioned earlier, you only purchased a little backpack, so you won't have much space for additional items! You won't need as many clothes as you anticipate, so only bring half of what you think you'll need. Wearing the same t-shirt several days in a row is OK.
- However, pack extra socks.
Packing extra will come in useful because hiking, wear and tear, and laundry gremlins will cause you to lose a lot of stuff. Grab a few extra than you require. I promise you this. There's nothing better than new socks!
- Carry an additional credit card and bank card with you.
Things are taken or compromised when disasters strike. I've had cards duplicated and frozen before. It was useless for the remainder of my journey. I felt very fortunate to have a backup. It is not what you want to be stuck somewhere fresh without your money. A friend of mine had to borrow money from me for weeks while they waited for their replacement card to come after something similar occurred to them.
- Avoid flying directly.
When making travel arrangements, it may be less expensive to land at airports near your ultimate destination, from where you may then take a budget airline, bus, or train to get there.
Calculate the cost of traveling directly to your destination before using this strategy. Next, check the costs to neighboring airports. I check to see how much it will cost to go from the second airport to my primary destination if the difference exceeds $150 USD.
- Don't overbook your travel.
Let your days happen as they will. Plan two or three activities and allow the day to take care of the rest. One of the best travel strategies is to just go with the flow of the day; it's less stressful.
- Lastly, don a sunscreen.
Sunscreen is my number one piece of advice for the future.
Scientists have proven that sunscreen has long-term advantages.
However, my personal meandering experience serves as no more solid foundation for the remainder of my advise.
Sunscreen is my number one piece of advice for the future.
Scientists have proven that sunscreen has long-term advantages.
However, my personal meandering experience serves as no more solid foundation for the remainder of my advise.
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