Category Archives: Travel Guide

US State Department Issues Worldwide Travel Alert Urging Americans To Take Caution

Share The Article If you’re an American with a passport, your world just got a little more complicated. In a rare move late Sunday, the U.S. State Department issued a “Worldwide Caution” alert, essentially telling its citizens to keep their heads on a swivel, no matter where they are on the globe. This isn’t your […]

This Ultra Affordable Country In Asia Launching A Digital Nomad Visa This Year

Share The Article After Nepal earlier this week, yet another lesser-known Asian country is turning to digital nomads to boost its economy. Not often the topic of discussions on this side of the blogsphere, Kyrgyzstan is officially launching a Digital Nomad Visa (DNV), hoping to attract young entrepreneurs and long-term travelers from the West, with […]

Japan’s New Sleeper Train: Venture Beyond Tokyo To Lesser-Known Coastal City

Share The Article California keeps teasing us with a new bullet train that seems like it will never come to fruition, but if there’s one place that has the concept down pat, it’s Japan. Known for their lightning-fast Shinkansen trains, Japan is undoubtedly one of Asia’s easiest countries to explore by rail as America lags […]

4 Surprising U.S. Cities With New Luxurious Resorts This Summer

Share The Article Tired of the same-o, same-o vacations? Me too. Right now, many Americans’ favorite beach getaway (Cancun) is blanketed with seaweed, with water reminiscent of the Tijuana River. Not exactly paradise, right? Problems like these give travelers the chance to open their eyes to new possibilities; that’s when we discover the magic of travel rather […]

Europe’s Easiest Country To Explore Aims To Become Next Travel Hotspot

Share The Article If you’re looking for Europe’s next big thing, you can skip the Eiffel Tower queues and Spain’s jam-packed beaches for a small, landlocked nation too often overlooked despite its ease of access. I had the privilege of visiting last fall. Its Medieval marvels, stunning scenery, and best of all, free nationwide transportation […]

Turquoise Seas & Affordable Prices: This Mediterranean Paradise Is Surging In Popularity

Share The Article Unspoiled beaches backed by millennia-old ruined forts, culturally-charged cities criss-crossed by cobbled streets that seem to have come out straight of a storybook cover, and of course, all that fresh seafood and rich homegrown wine… There’s just no beating a good old Mediterranean summer. That being said, we’re sure it’s places like […]

Move Over Athens! This Ancient City In Italy Has A Better Preserved Parthenon

Share The Article From the timeless streets of Plaka, peppered with family-owned taverns and Orthodox churches, to the temple-dominated Acropolis Hill, Athens is one of the most popular destinations for Americans going to Europe this summer. As the capital of Greece, the birthplace of the Western World as we know it, Athens is a cultural […]

Forget Brooklyn! These 4 Cities Feel Like Authentic New York Boroughs With Less Crowds

Share The Article No matter how you arrive, there’s nothing like walking up the steps from the bowels of a subway tunnel straight into the buzz of New York City streets. It’s certainly not for everyone, though. For me, New York is one of my favorite places on the planet, but on the same token, […]

New Reality for Digital Nomads in Mexico: Why Temporary Residency is Now Essential

Share The Article The days of breezing into Mexico with a laptop and a prayer for a six-month stay are fading faster than an ice-cold horchata on a hot day. Here at Travel Off Path, we’ve been on the ground in Mexico tracking these changes, and for the global tribe of digital nomads, the once-reliable […]

Discover The UK’s Best-Kept Secrets With Return Of Popular Vintage Train

Share The Article As Americans are way behind the times in traversing the world by rail, Europeans have had the concept down pat for decades. The UK is turning back the clock, bringing back an iconic steam train that once ruled the rails as early as the 1940s—the first model, anyway. Ultimately, the train took a page […]

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