Fresh dispatches from around the world
High prices, electric ferries, right-to-roam laws, and a culture that treats nature as something to protect rather than consume. Norway offers a model for what sustainable travel could look like everywhere.
Wild landscapes that demand solitude, cities built for walking, and a culture where talking to strangers isn't just accepted—it's expected. Scotland might be the most naturally solo-friendly country in Europe.
A country that never sleeps, where convenience stores serve better food than most restaurants and strangers will walk you to your destination. South Korea might be the most underrated solo destination in Asia.
Safe, affordable, impossibly easy to navigate, and packed with food that rivals anywhere in Asia. Taiwan might be the most underrated solo travel destination on earth.
In Lima's cevicherías, lunch isn't a meal—it's a ritual. Here's what happens when you eat the world's freshest fish at 11:47 AM, exactly when the locals do.
Japanese konbini aren't American 7-Elevens. They sell restaurant-quality meals for ¥500-700 ($3-5), fresh daily, with standards that shame most countries' sit-down restaurants. This is how Japan actually eats.
Forget expensive restaurants. Southeast Asia's street food delivers authentic local flavors for $1-2 per meal. From Bangkok's pad thai carts to Hanoi's pho stands, this is how locals actually eat—and how you should too.
Argentina's economic chaos is your remote work opportunity. Buenos Aires costs $800-1,500 monthly with world-class culture, established nomad infrastructure, and a currency advantage that makes steak dinners affordable. Just navigate the inflation.
Georgia lets most nationalities stay 365 days visa-free. Tbilisi costs $600-1,000 monthly, has decent WiFi, and offers post-Soviet character that either captivates or confuses. No middle ground.
Portugal built the world's first official digital nomad village on this Atlantic island. Free coworking, fiber internet, year-round spring weather, and a community that isn't accidental.
The Balkans' cheapest beaches, Ottoman hill towns unchanged in centuries, and mountains that rival Switzerland—all for $30-50 daily before the crowds arrive.
While Morocco gets all the attention, Tunisia quietly offers Roman ruins that rival anything in Italy, Sahara access at half the cost, and Mediterranean beaches nobody's heard about.