female travel
The girl's guide to all things travel; optimal itineraries, recommendations and more for solo female travel and group trips alike.
Boundary Waters Canoe Area. Honorable Mention in Twenty-Four Hours Challenge.
Twenty Four Hours - The Prompt: What's the perfect way to spend twenty-four hours somewhere you know well? Take us along. Every place has its hidden favorites. The coffee shop with the perfect morning order, the view worth staying for until sunset, or the shortcut that somehow makes every trip better. For this challenge, take us through the perfect twenty-four hours in a place you know well. It could be your hometown, the city you live in now, or somewhere you return to again and again. Show us what makes this day special by taking us from one stop to the next. Share the moments, places, and little details that make this experience feel like it could only happen there.
By Denise E Lindquist18 days ago in Wander
A Day in Tbilisi, Georgia. Winner in Twenty-Four Hours Challenge. Top Story - September 2026.
Hello my dear friend, I am so excited you will be visiting me in Tbilisi! It's too bad it's just a 24-hour layover but I am happy to host you and show you the city I came to love so much. I promise to make this day enjoyable and educational for you.
By Lana V Lynx20 days ago in Wander
Bruny Island Adventure. Honorable Mention in Twenty-Four Hours Challenge.
Bruny Island is one of those little gems that you only know about if you go looking for it. To get here, you fly into Hobart Airport, probably via Sydney or Brisbane if you're not coming from the Mainland (or North Island, as the locals call it). The next step is to hire a car, drive about an hour to the Bruny Island Ferry, and spend about 20-30 minutes on said Ferry.
By Natasja Rose23 days ago in Wander
Finland and Sweden are connected by train again
After a life-long of flying and making airports pretty much my second home, I now believe that air travel has become increasingly uncomfortable and utterly frustrating. If you have been a traveller for a while, I am sure you will agree. Lately, more travellers are choosing slower, greener alternatives which offer a more relaxed and enjoyable journey than flying.
By Susan Fourtané 26 days ago in Wander
A Perfect 24 Hours
Florida is a popular destination for many. For me, it's required travel to see my two grown kids who live there, and my two grandchildren. About a month ago, I had the privilege of going to Disney World with my oldest daughter, her husband and my two grandchildren for a birthday celebration. My grandson wanted to go to Disney for his 5th birthday, and wanted his Nana to come along.
By Kathleen Anderson 27 days ago in Wander
"There Are Wolves Up There!"
My professor friend K and I went for a hike to the mountains around the town of Mestia in Svaneti, the highest region in Georgia. We wanted to see the Koruldi Lakes near the glacier at the foot of the two-peak Ushba mountain of the Greater Caucasus Range separating Georgia and Russia.
By Lana V Lynxabout a month ago in Wander
How Texas Swimming Hole Reservations Actually Work
The first time it happened, I blamed the internet. I drove an hour west out of Austin on a Saturday in June, pulled up to the gate at Hamilton Pool, and got sent home by a very patient woman in a county polo shirt. No reservation, no entry. I had somehow decided that a park was a park and you paid at the door.
By Tina Bizan2 months ago in Wander
How My Campervan’s Full Sh**ter Saved the Day
“My mom hit her head and can’t remember anything.” As a female, solo van-lifer, these were the last words I was expecting to hear that day. Little did I know that serene morning that a series of events would lead me out of my self-inflicted isolation in the rainforest of Haida Gwaii and into the heart of a young family.
By Kendra Marya2 months ago in Wander
After the Two Tickets: What Actually Happens at Japanese Train Gates. AI-Generated.
If you have already discovered that Japanese train travel sometimes gives you two separate tickets, the next question usually comes right away: what are you supposed to do with them?
By SHU UEMURA3 months ago in Wander
Is Morocco Suitable for Kids?
Before traveling to Morocco with my children, I had many questions. Would the cities be too busy? Would my kids enjoy the food? Would the long drives between destinations be exhausting? Would Morocco feel comfortable for a family vacation?
By Ariel Cohen3 months ago in Wander
