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The Best Tibet Tours to Enjoy in Tibet

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Tibet is a vast land, with a multitude of things to see and do, and more mountains and lakes than you could ever imagine. From the stunning vistas of the mighty Himalayas and the multitude of holy lakes, such as Yamdrok, Manasarovar, and Namtso, to the stunning temples and monasteries that cover the region and the unique Tibetan culture that is infused with Tibetan Buddhism in every part of the local people’s lives. However, while there are a vast number of attractions across the region, there are some Tibet tours that are extremely popular, and which can give you the best of the Tibetan plateau and its unique culture.

Travel from Lhasa to EBC—the Most Popular Tour in Tibet

One of the best and most popular tours in Tibet, the tour that runs from Lhasa to Everest Base Camp (EBC) is an adventure that many people only ever dream about. However, in Tibet those dreams can come true, and you can get close to the massive mountain, traveling to the northern base camp from which many mountaineering expeditions have set off to attempt to conquer the world’s highest mountain.

Lhasa, the capital of Tibet since the seventh century, is one of the world’s most amazing cities, as well as being the highest capital city in the world. Home to more than a dozen monasteries and temples, including the sacred Jokhang Temple in the Lhasa Old Quarter, which holds the sacred statue of Buddha that was brought to Tibet by Princess Wencheng on the occasion of her marriage to the Tibetan King.

Outside Lhasa, the road to EBC follows the famous Friendship Highway, to the town of Gyantse, where you can view and explore the famous Kumbum Stupa, the only stupa of its kind in Tibet, which stands 32 meters tall and has 108 chapels within its nine levels. An auspicious construction, the stupa is the highlight of the Pelkor Chode Monastery, in which it resides, and is an amazing sight.

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Further afield lies the second city of Tibet, Shigatse, the gateway to the Qomolangma National Park and Mount Everest itself. A delightful city with a myriad of delicious restaurants, it is also the home of the Tashilhunpo monastery, the traditional seat of the region’s second-highest incarnation, the Panchen Lama, and constructed by the first Dalai Lama in the 15th century.

From Shigatse, it is a long drive out to the famous base camp of Mount Everest, passing along the Friendship Highway for a while, before turning off to head south to the mountain itself. At the foot of the great peak, lying in the shadow of the mountain, is the world’s highest monastery, Rongbuk Gompa, from where you can get one of the best views of Mount Everest in the world. The monastery is also famous for its former abbot, who gave the name Tenzing Norgay to a small boy who later became one of the first two people to reach the summit of the world’s highest mountain.

The base camp itself is not the actual base camp of the mountaineers that make their attempts to scale the infamous and dangerous North Col, but lies a little way before the mountaineer’s base camp. Designated as the tourist base camp, it is the closest one can get to the face of the huge mountain without signing up for an expedition to the summit, and has one of the best views of the peak for photographers.

Travel to EBC can be done throughout most of the year, with the exception of late February and March, when Tibet is closed to tourists, although January may be a little cold and snowy. The best time is from April to June and Sept to Oct., and while it is possible to travel there in the summer monsoon months, there is no guarantee that you will be able to see the summit, due to the clouds that can often cover the peak.

Travel from Lhasa to Mt. Kailash via EBC— the Best Spiritual Tour in Tibet

If you are looking for a spiritual tour of Tibet, then look no further than the exciting tour from Lhasa to Mount Kailash, the most sacred mountain on the planet. Taking much the same route as the tour to EBC, this tour then continues on to the north, into Ngari Prefecture, to make a three-day trek around what is considered to be the mountain of the center of the universe, Mount Kailash.

Sacred in four religions – Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Bon – Mount Kailash is one of the most protected sites in the world, and no human has ever set foot on its black slopes. Shaped like an eroded pyramid, this massive peak rises 6,638 meters above sea level, and while it is nowhere near one of the highest mountains in the world, it stands a head and shoulders above the other mountains in the Gangdise Range that surround it.

Around the bottom of this sacred mountain is a trail that circumnavigates the whole mountain, stretching for 52 kilometers around the foothills of the peak, starting and ending in the small village of Darchen, below the southern face of the mountain. A holy ritual kora route, the trek is regularly done by Tibetan and Indian pilgrims, who come to the mountain in search of enlightenment and absolution. The trek normally takes around three days, and stops at two of the five sacred monasteries around the mountain, which have guesthouses to cater to the thousands of pilgrims that circumambulate the sacred mountain every month.

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For non-pilgrims, this is the most arduous trek in Tibet, and one that takes you up to one of the highest passes you can trek over, Dolma La, which lies at 5,636 meters above sea level, and is strewn with prayer flags where pilgrims have stopped to pray and left blessings to be blown across the earth for the benefit of all living creatures.

An astounding tour, this is not one for the faint of heart, as it is a tough and rugged trek around the mountain. However, if you are determined to do it, it can be completed on a pony, which can be hired from the village of Darchen, and which can be ridden around the kora route. It is only the pilgrims that have to make the trek on foot.

Travel from Lhasa to Kathmandu via EBC—the Epic Overland Tour across Mighty Himalayas

An amazing journey of discovery and adventure, the tour from Lhasa to Kathmandu takes in two of the three Himalayan capitals, traveling across almost the entire Tibetan plateau, before dropping down over the border to the Nepali capital of Kathmandu, the world’s most exotic city.

The trip from Lhasa to Kathmandu takes around 7-8 days, and takes you to some of Tibet’s most popular and stunning attractions, as well as sending you down from the Himalayas to the delights of the Kathmandu Valley, the center of Nepali culture. Traveling by road across the region, you will pass by the stunning lake Yamdrok, with its fan-shaped branches stretching for miles in all directions, and then on to Gyantse, where you can see the Pelkor Chode Monastery and it famous 32-meter Kumbum Stupa. Then on to Shigatse, and finally EBC and Rongbuk Gompa, where you can enjoy the stunning views of the world’s highest mountain up close and personal.

Once you are done at Everest, you will travel to the newly opened border crossing into Nepal, at Gyirong Port. Opened for international travelers into and out of Tibet from Nepal in August of 2017, this crossing replaced the one between Zhangmu and Kodari after the earthquake that destroyed the crossing point in 2015. Now a world-famous crossing point, it is the last step of your journey through Tibet, as you pass through Chinese immigration to exit China, and walk across the Resuo Bridge, which spans the high Trishuli River Gorge between China and Nepal.

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Once across, you will pass through Nepali immigration, where you can get your visa on arrival if you have not obtained one already, and cross into the stunning country of Nepal, the paradise of Himalayan trekkers. Getting from Gyirong Port to Kathmandu can be done by local bus or by shared private van, which takes around six hours to get to the Nepali Capital.

The tour from Lhasa to Kathmandu is one of the most popular tours in the region, and can also be done in reverse, starting in Kathmandu and traveling overland across the border and then on to Lhasa, taking in the sights along the way. An amazing and epic adventure, this is one of the best ways to tour Tibet, and is best done with a group, as you will get to share that exciting experience of standing in the shadow of the world’s highest mountain together.

Conclusion

Tibet is one of the world’s most enthralling destinations for tourists, and if you have the chance, you should come and visit, we would be happy to see you. While these are the most popular tours to take, they are not the only tours that can be taken in Tibet, and there are dozens of different tours and routes that you can take to explore the many exciting sights and aspects of this land of snows, the roof of the world, and the Third Pole. Just come and talk to us, and we can point you in the right direction to make your dream tour of Tibet a reality.

Cole is one half of New Zealand's leading adventure travel blogging couple who have been wearing out their jandals around the world since 2009. He loves any adventure activities and anything to do with the water whether it is Surfing, Diving, Swimming, Snorkeling or just lounging nearby on the beach. You can follow Cole on Google+. Or consider following us via RSS Feed, Twitter, Facebook and subscribe to our Newsletter.

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Top 10 Bucket List Experiences in Svalbard for 2025

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Svalbard

Nestled just 600 miles south of the North Pole, Svalbard is a remote Norwegian archipelago offering a once-in-a-lifetime Arctic adventure. With dramatic landscapes, unique wildlife, and otherworldly experiences, it’s the perfect destination for intrepid travelers. Here are the top 10 activities you can’t miss in Svalbard.

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1. Witness the Majesty of the Northern Lights

Svalbard is one of the few places where you can witness the aurora borealis during the day. From late October to mid-February, the sun never rises, creating the perfect conditions to spot this natural light show. Imagine powerful ribbons of green, purple, and red dancing across the pitch-black Arctic sky.

 To maximize your chances of seeing this phenomenon, consider joining a northern lights tour led by local experts who know the best spots for uninterrupted views. These tours often combine northern lights hunting with other activities like snowmobiling or husky sledding, creating an unforgettable Arctic experience. For photographers, this is a dream come true – just be sure to dress warmly as temperatures can plummet to -20°C (-4°F).

2. Spot Polar Bears in the Wild

Svalbard is home to roughly 3,000 polar bears, making it one of the best places in the world to see these incredible creatures in their natural habitat. Spring and summer are prime times for spotting polar bears as they roam the melting sea ice in search of food. Guided boat tours, snowmobile expeditions, or even trekking adventures allow you to glimpse the Arctic’s apex predator. Remember, for safety reasons, you can’t leave town without a guide or a rifle – a precaution against surprise encounters with these powerful animals.

3. Explore Soviet Ghost Towns

Step back in time with a visit to Pyramiden, a Soviet-era ghost town abandoned in the 1980s. This time capsule offers a hauntingly beautiful glimpse into the Soviet Union’s Arctic ambitions. Highlights include motivational posters still hanging on walls, a well-preserved cinema with film reels from decades past, and a statue of Lenin staring out across the frozen wilderness. The town is accessible by boat in summer or snowmobile in winter, making it an adventure in itself. Don’t forget to stop at the quirky bar run by the handful of caretakers who maintain the site year-round.

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4. Experience Glacier Calving

The incredible spectacle of glaciers calving marks spring in Svalbard – when massive chunks of ice break off and crash into the sea with thunderous force. Witnessing this natural event is a reminder of both the planet’s beauty and fragility. Boat tours take visitors close to glaciers like Nordenskiöld or Monacobreen, where you can observe towering ice walls up close. Some tours even include opportunities to kayak among the icebergs for an unforgettable, front-row view.

5. Go Dog Sledding Across Arctic Terrain

Few experiences capture the Arctic spirit like dog sledding. In Svalbard, you can join teams of enthusiastic huskies to glide across snow-covered landscapes, exploring pristine valleys and frozen fjords. Winter offers the best conditions for sledding, but summer brings a unique twist: wheeled sleds that traverse the rugged tundra. Along the way, guides share insights into sled dog culture and the history of Arctic exploration.

6. Take a Polar Plunge

For the adventurous (and slightly crazy), taking a polar plunge is a rite of passage in Svalbard. Jump into the freezing Arctic Ocean from the safety of a boat or the icy shoreline. While the thought may send shivers down your spine, the experience is invigorating – and earns you serious bragging rights. Locals often take it a step further and plunge in their birthday suits, a testament to their Arctic resilience.

7. Cruise Among Icebergs and Spot Whales

Summer in Svalbard is about exploring the icy waters surrounding the archipelago. Take a boat tour or hop in a kayak to navigate among towering icebergs and shimmering fjords. Keep your eyes peeled for Arctic marine life, including seals, walruses, and breaching minke whales. Some lucky travelers even spot blue whales and belugas. For a more intimate experience, guided kayaking tours offer a tranquil way to explore these frigid waters up close.

8. Join a Snowmobile Expedition

Snowmobiling is one of the most exhilarating ways to explore Svalbard’s remote wilderness. Guided expeditions take you across frozen fjords, snow-covered mountains, and icy plains. A popular route leads to Barentsberg, a working Russian mining settlement where you can warm up with a hearty meal before continuing your journey. For the truly adventurous, multi-day snowmobile tours, venture deep into Svalbard’s untamed interior, offering unparalleled views and the chance to spot wildlife.

9. Hike Under the Midnight Sun

During the summer months, Svalbard experiences 24-hour daylight for nearly four months. This endless sunlight creates the perfect conditions for hiking. Explore dramatic valleys, climb rugged peaks or trek across glacial moraines under the golden glow of the midnight sun. Guided hikes cater to all skill levels, and you’ll likely encounter Svalbard’s unique wildlife along the way, including curious reindeer and Arctic foxes.

10. Immerse Yourself in Arctic History at the Svalbard Museum

Located in Longyearbyen, the Svalbard Museum offers a fascinating look at the region’s history, culture, and ecology. Learn about the earliest Arctic explorers, the indigenous wildlife, and life’s challenges in an extreme environment. Exhibits include artifacts from the whaling era, mining history, and modern scientific research. It’s the perfect way to enrich your understanding of Svalbard before heading out on your adventures.

When to Visit

Svalbard offers distinct experiences in each season, making it a year-round destination:

Winter (Polar Night): Ideal for northern lights, dog sledding, and snowmobiling.

Spring is best for spotting polar bears, glacier calving, and tracking wildlife.

Summer (Midnight Sun): Perfect for hiking, kayaking, and whale watching.

Svalbard is not just a destination; it’s an adventure like no other. From its surreal landscapes to its unique wildlife and unforgettable activities, every moment here is a story waiting to be told. Whether you’re an adrenaline junkie or a nature lover, Svalbard offers a bucket list experience that will stay with you forever. So pack your warmest gear, embrace the Arctic spirit, and prepare for the adventure of a lifetime!

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Important and Fun Skills to Learn While Travelling

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Skills to Learn While Travelling

Traveling isn’t just about exploring new destinations; it’s also a unique opportunity to grow personally and develop valuable skills that enrich your life. Whether you’re embarking on a solo journey or travelling with friends or family, there are numerous skills to pick up along the way that can be both practical and enjoyable. Here’s a look at some important and fun skills you can learn while travelling:

1. Language Skills

One of the most rewarding skills to learn while travelling is picking up a new language. Even learning a few basic phrases in the local language can make a huge difference. It helps you connect with locals, navigate unfamiliar areas, and enriches your cultural experience. Plus, it’s a fun challenge to practice ordering food, asking for directions, or greeting strangers in their native tongue.

  • Pro Tip: Use apps like Duolingo or Rosetta Stone before and during your trip to build foundational knowledge. Once you’re on the ground, practice speaking with locals—they’ll appreciate your effort!

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2. Photography and Videography

Travelling is the perfect time to hone your photography or videography skills. With stunning landscapes, vibrant cityscapes, and unique cultural moments to capture, you can practice composing shots, experimenting with lighting, and even editing your content.

  • Pro Tip: Invest in a good camera or learn to maximize your smartphone’s capabilities. Editing apps like Lightroom or VSCO can help you polish your shots.

3. First Aid Skills

Knowing basic first aid can be incredibly useful when travelling, especially to remote areas or countries with limited medical access. From treating minor injuries to knowing how to handle emergencies, this skill ensures you’re prepared for the unexpected. In today’s digital age, you can earn a mobile CPR certification right from your phone. Many organizations offer mobile-friendly courses that you can complete while travelling. Learning CPR is a life-saving skill that could prove invaluable in emergencies, whether you’re at home or abroad.

  • Pro Tip: Take a first aid and CPR  course before your trip and carry a small first aid kit in your luggage.

4. Learning a New Hobby

  • Travelling gives you the chance to try activities you might not have considered at home. From surfing and scuba diving to painting or learning a musical instrument, picking up a new hobby is a fun way to make your travels memorable. For something unique, you could even learn archery while you’re away.
  • Pro Tip: Look for workshops, classes, or local experts who can guide you through the activity. Don’t be afraid to step out of your comfort zone.

5. Navigation and Map Reading

In a world dominated by GPS, knowing how to read a physical map is still an invaluable skill. Travelling to remote areas or places with spotty internet can teach you how to rely on traditional navigation skills. This not only boosts your confidence but also enhances your sense of direction.

  • Pro Tip: Download offline maps or carry a physical map of the area you’re visiting. Practice recognizing landmarks to orient yourself.

6. Cooking Local Cuisine

Food is an integral part of any culture, and learning to cook a local dish is both fun and practical. Many destinations offer cooking classes for tourists, where you can learn the secrets behind traditional recipes. You’ll not only enjoy the process but also take a piece of the culture back home with you.

  • Pro Tip: Visit local markets to learn about the ingredients and flavors unique to the region. Ask locals for tips and recipes to try on your own.

7. Improvisation and Problem-Solving

Travelling comes with its fair share of unexpected challenges—missed flights, language barriers, or lost luggage. These moments teach you how to adapt, think on your feet, and remain calm under pressure. Problem-solving is a skill that grows naturally as you navigate unfamiliar situations.

  • Pro Tip: Stay open-minded and keep a positive attitude. Challenges often lead to the best stories and personal growth.

8. Social and Networking Skills

Meeting new people is one of the joys of travelling. Whether you’re connecting with fellow travelers, engaging with locals, or participating in group tours, you’ll sharpen your social and networking skills. Learning how to start conversations and build relationships can open doors to unforgettable experiences and lifelong friendships.

  • Pro Tip: Join local events, group activities, or online travel communities like Meetup or Couchsurfing to meet people with similar interests.

9. Cultural Awareness and Etiquette

Understanding and respecting cultural differences is an essential skill for any traveler. Learning about local customs, traditions, and social norms helps you navigate interactions gracefully and avoid unintentionally offending anyone. This skill fosters deeper connections and a greater appreciation for diversity.

  • Pro Tip: Research cultural etiquette before your trip. Observe how locals interact and follow their lead.

10.  Budgeting and Money Management

Travelling often requires sticking to a budget, which can teach you the art of money management. From negotiating prices at markets to tracking daily expenses, you’ll become more mindful of your spending habits and learn to prioritize what matters most.

  • Pro Tip: Use budgeting apps like Trail Wallet or Splitwise to manage your finances on the go.

11. Journaling and Storytelling

Keeping a travel journal or blog is a great way to document your experiences, reflect on your journey, and improve your writing skills. Sharing your stories with others can also inspire them to embark on their own adventures.

  • Pro Tip: Dedicate a few minutes each day to jot down your thoughts, highlights, and lessons learned. Use prompts to guide your storytelling.

12. Sustainable Travel Practices

Travelling offers an opportunity to adopt eco-friendly habits, such as reducing waste, conserving water, and supporting local businesses. By practicing sustainable travel, you’re contributing to the preservation of the environment and the well-being of local communities.

  • Pro Tip: Bring reusable items like water bottles, shopping bags, and utensils. Support eco-conscious accommodations and tour operators.

Final Thoughts

Travelling is one of the best ways to step out of your comfort zone and grow as a person. By embracing the chance to learn new skills, you’ll not only make your trips more enriching but also carry valuable experiences back home. So, the next time you pack your bags, keep an open mind and be ready to add some fun and practical skills to your repertoire!

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Earn, Travel, Repeat: Side Gigs for Every Wanderer

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Side Gigs

The idea of traveling the world while earning a steady income seems like a far-fetched dream, but with the rise of flexible side gigs, it’s more achievable than ever. Whether you’re looking to backpack across continents, explore tropical islands, or live the digital nomad life, side hustles can fund your wanderlust while giving you the freedom to roam.

Here’s a guide to the best side gigs for travelers, tailored to match different lifestyles, skills, and interests.

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1. Freelance Writing and Content Creation

If you love storytelling, freelance writing or content creation is one of the best side gigs for wanderers. Websites, blogs, and social media platforms are constantly in need of fresh content, and as a traveler, you have a unique perspective to offer.

What You’ll Need:

  • A laptop and reliable internet connection.
  • Platforms like Upwork, Fiverr, or Medium to find gigs.

Why It Works for Travelers:
You can write from anywhere—be it a beachside café or a cozy hostel. Plus, sharing your travel experiences can inspire others and open doors to partnerships with travel brands.

2. Skateboard Instructor

If you’re a skateboarding enthusiast with teaching skills, becoming a skateboard instructor can be a fun and rewarding side gig. Skateboarding lessons are in demand, especially in urban areas and travel hotspots, where parents want their kids to learn a new skill or travelers themselves want to try something exciting.

What You’ll Need:

  • Skateboarding expertise and teaching ability.
  • Basic safety gear and possibly a certification for teaching.

Why It Works for Travelers:
This gig is perfect for staying active while traveling. You can host lessons in skateparks, beaches, or even public spaces, and it’s a great way to meet locals and fellow travelers. It’s flexible, allowing you to schedule lessons around your travel plans, and you can even promote your services on social media or through local skateboarding communities.

3. Remote Tutoring or Language Lessons

If you’re skilled in a particular subject or fluent in another language, remote tutoring can be a lucrative way to earn while traveling. Online platforms like VIPKid or iTalki allow you to connect with students worldwide.

What You’ll Need:

  • Teaching certifications (if required).
  • A quiet space for online lessons.

Why It Works for Travelers:
You can schedule lessons around your travel plans, and the demand for English tutors, in particular, is high.

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4. Photography and Videography

For travelers with an eye for detail, photography or videography can turn your passion into profit. Capture stunning landscapes, vibrant cultures, or candid moments, and sell your work online or offer services locally.

What You’ll Need:

  • A good camera or even a high-quality smartphone.
  • Platforms like Shutterstock or Etsy for selling prints.

Why It Works for Travelers:
Your travel experiences double as your portfolio. You can also reach out to local businesses, offering your skills to create promotional content.

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5. Bartending or Seasonal Hospitality Work

Want to immerse yourself in the local culture while earning some cash? Bartending or working in seasonal hospitality jobs can be a great way to meet locals and other travelers. Tourist hotspots, ski resorts, and beach destinations often have high demand for temporary staff. If you’re interested, you can work as bartender to engage with people and earn money while exploring a new place.

What You’ll Need:

  • Basic bartending skills or customer service experience.
  • A working visa for the country you’re visiting.

Why It Works for Travelers:
These roles often come with perks like free meals, discounted lodging, and tips, helping you stretch your travel budget even further.

  1. Virtual Assistant Work

Being a virtual assistant (VA) is another excellent gig for those with strong organizational skills. VAs help businesses with tasks like email management, scheduling, social media, and customer support—all of which can be done remotely.

What You’ll Need:

  • A stable internet connection.
  • Access to productivity tools like Asana, Slack, or Trello.

Why It Works for Travelers:
The work is highly flexible, allowing you to choose clients and projects that align with your schedule.

7. Travel Blogging or Vlogging

Turn your travels into a business by starting a travel blog or YouTube channel. While this gig requires time to build an audience, it can eventually generate income through ad revenue, sponsorships, and affiliate marketing.

What You’ll Need:

  • A niche that sets you apart.
  • Consistent posting and engagement.

Why It Works for Travelers:
You’re already traveling, so why not share your journey? Over time, your platform can evolve into a full-fledged income stream.

8. Selling Handmade Products or Art

If you’re crafty, consider selling handmade jewelry, artwork, or souvenirs from your travels. Platforms like Etsy make it easy to sell your creations globally, or you can set up a booth at local markets.

What You’ll Need:

  • Materials to create your products.
  • A way to ship orders while on the move.

Why It Works for Travelers:
Your designs can be inspired by the cultures you encounter, giving them a unique appeal.

9. Pet or House Sitting

If you’re traveling slowly through a country, pet sitting or house sitting can help you save on accommodation costs while earning a bit of cash. Platforms like TrustedHousesitters connect travelers with homeowners in need of sitters.

What You’ll Need:

  • A profile showcasing your trustworthiness.
  • References from past clients.

Why It Works for Travelers:
Not only do you save money, but you also get a taste of local life by staying in a real home.

  1. Social Media Management

If you’re skilled at building engagement on platforms like Instagram, Facebook, or TikTok, offer your services to small businesses or influencers who need help managing their accounts.

What You’ll Need:

  • Experience in creating content and analyzing social media metrics.
  • Familiarity with tools like Canva or Buffer.

Why It Works for Travelers:
Social media management is portable and flexible, making it perfect for someone on the go.

Final Thoughts

Traveling doesn’t have to drain your savings. With the right side gigs, you can earn as you explore, turning your passion for adventure into a sustainable lifestyle. Whether you’re a skateboard instructor teaching tricks in a bustling skatepark or a freelance writer penning articles in a mountain retreat, there’s a side hustle for everyone.

So pack your bags, embrace the world, and remember—every day is a chance to earn, travel, and repeat!

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Meet Cole and Adela

Cole and AdelaWe have been wearing out our jandals (Kiwi for flip-flops) on our travel adventures around the world since 2009. We think our blog is thought provoking and a little witty. But we have been proven wrong before. Find out more about us here...

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