I set up a free online community dedicated to n8n automations to help save time on social media posting and other repetitive travel tasks.

I lived among the Maasai for a full year, an experience that turned my ideas about love, family, and community upside down.

From Nairobi’s co-working boom to the beaches of Diani, the scene is growing fast. I’m curious if anyone here has joined or hosted a nomad program in Africa before. What worked, what didn’t?

I’m curious how international travel content creators approach press trips these days. Do you usually join on a barter deal (covering the trip in exchange for exposure), or do you believe such trips should be paid collaborations?

Are cities ready to make a fair choice between comfort and income? Or is “overtourism” a convenient excuse for failing to address other, more complex problems?

Bali isn’t happy. Not with how mass tourism has taken hold. Not with how sacred ceremonies have become backdrops. Not with the rise of what some call “tourist spirituality” and others call cultural erasure.

Slovenia is launching a digital nomad visa. On paper, it’s a permit to live and work here remotely.

In today’s tourism landscape, the word “local” has become a buzzword. Here's what to look out for, and what to do instead, when choosing local experiences.

I’m deeply interested in the philosophy of travel. My concern is that, amid all the fascination with AI, the quality of travel content might decline.

Accommodation website "Hotel With Tub" recently published a list of top digital nomad destinations for 2025.

After completing a graduate program in Spirituality Mind Body integration at Columbia University, I’m headed to Tibet this July—not as a tourist, but as a student of culture, care, and connection.