Your phone is one of your most valuable possessions when travelling overseas, and I don’t just mean financially. You use it to find your way around new cities, book transport to the next destination, capture and store travel photos, keep […]
Your phone is one of your most valuable possessions when travelling overseas, and I don’t just mean financially. You use it to find your way around new cities, book transport to the next destination, capture and store travel photos, keep […]
Hiring a car is, perhaps, one of the best ways to travel. You’re not limited by distance or having to arrange trains and buses. You can pretty much go wherever you want, whenever you want. But it helps to be […]
What is it like to live on the road and travel the world as a solo female traveler? In this month’s digital nomad interview series, we sat down with Aleah Taboclaon of Solitary Wanderer to get a glimpse of her life as a remote worker and a travel blogger.
We should be thankful for the more stringent airport security checks we have to go through these days. They mean that we can relax on our flight knowing that it’s as safe as possible. But, even knowing this, it can […]
For digital nomads and anyone else who travels for work, a fast and reliable Internet connection is often top of the list when it comes to deciding which countries to visit. Well, we’ve got some good news for you. Wi-Fi […]
With constantly evolving security rules in airports and differing rules from one country to the next, it can be difficult to know what you can and can’t take on the plane with you. If you’re travelling for a long period of time or are working while you travel, then you’ll likely need to take a selection of electronics with you.
What’s the first thing you do after checking into a hotel and getting to your room? If you’re anything like me, then you probably connect to the WiFi ASAP. But wait a minute! How do you know that connection is safe?
Getting to know a new country and a new culture is always exciting. But one thing that can be challenging is the language barrier.
You can spend weeks planning a trip, but unforeseen circumstances like a flight delay can scupper these plans in an instant. We hope a lengthy delay won’t happen to us, but it’s always good to be prepared in case it does. Whether you’re reading this because you’re currently facing a delay or you want to know what to do just in case, then read on for tips on the next steps to take.
This June, we sit down with Kenneth Surat, a travel blogger from the Philippines. Kenneth has been to a lot of places but believes he still has a lot of pavements to walk on, food to sink his mouth into, mountains to conquer, beaches to surf, landmarks to take a selfie with and people to meet. At this point, Kenneth admits there is no turning back as he plans to keep on going until his feet are sore and his body can’t take it anymore.