Ten years ago, if you’d told me I’d be immersed in the world of Travel Blogs, turning my life into a narrative for the internet, I would have laughed. Yet, here I am, a testament to the unexpected paths life can take.
What began as a simple online travel journal to keep our loved ones updated on our family’s grand adventure around the globe has blossomed into something far beyond our initial vision. This unforeseen journey into travel blogs has profoundly reshaped our lives – not just mine, but my husband Tim’s, and our children, Tyler and Kara’s, too.
If you’ve ever dreamt of creating your own space in the vibrant universe of travel blogs, or if you’re simply curious about the story behind Earth Trekkers, grab your favorite drink, settle in, and join me as I recount how this all unfolded.
The Genesis of Earth Trekkers: More Than Just a Travel Blog
The seed of Earth Trekkers was planted in early 2014. We were on the cusp of a life-altering decision: a year-long trip around the world. Our house was on the market, a meticulously planned global itinerary was materializing, and our minds were buzzing with visions of distant lands.
It was during this exhilarating period of preparation that the idea of starting one of those travel blogs took root. Initially, it was a practical measure – a way to keep family and friends in the loop about our escapades and to document our experiences as they unfolded. We harbored a quiet hope that Earth Trekkers might evolve into something more substantial after our year-long journey concluded, but the future of our travel blog was still shrouded in uncertainty.
This brings us to the crucial step in launching any online venture: choosing a name that resonates and captures the essence of your brand.
Crafting a Brand: Naming Our Travel Blog
Selecting a name for your travel blog is a weighty decision. It needs to be catchy, memorable, relevant to your niche, and, crucially, distinct from the countless others already populating the internet. This name becomes your brand identity, an integral part of who you are online and offline. It’s a choice that shouldn’t be made hastily.
Tim and I dedicated over a week to brainstorming potential names for our website, embarking on our journey into the realm of travel blogs. Looking back, some of our initial ideas were, frankly, comical – “Waffles and Wine” springs to mind. I was personally drawn to “Chasing Elephants,” but the domain name came with a hefty $2500 price tag, swiftly putting an end to that aspiration.
We eventually narrowed our choices down to “Earth Trekkers” and “4gortw” (an acronym for “4 go around the world”). “4gortw” was concise and catchy, but it required constant explanation for those unfamiliar with travel acronyms. Furthermore, its relevance would diminish once our round-the-world trip concluded.
Ultimately, “Earth Trekkers” emerged as the clear winner, a name that spoke to our adventurous spirit and global aspirations, perfect for our foray into travel blogs.
Navigating the Newbie Life in Travel Blogs
Launching Earth Trekkers on February 1, 2014, I was stepping into uncharted territory. I possessed zero experience in website design, blogging, or writing for a public audience – a common starting point for many in the world of travel blogs.
The sheer volume of work required hit me immediately. Designing the website and establishing a user-friendly flow took days, not hours as I naively anticipated. I also mistakenly believed that writing a blog post would be a quick task, perhaps an hour or two. Reality struck hard. Crafting a single post often stretched into hours, and even now, I sometimes dedicate days to perfecting just one piece of content for our travel blog. The daunting question loomed: how was I going to manage this alongside traveling and homeschooling Tyler and Kara?
In the months leading up to our trip, I proactively wrote about our past travel experiences to populate the website with initial content. Some of these early posts are still live and have gained considerable popularity, such as our accounts of hiking to Trolltunga and Kjeragbolten in Norway.
Kjeragbolten
Kjeragbolten, a stunning natural wonder in Norway, captured in a photo perfect for inspiring travel blogs and showcasing adventurous destinations.
An Unexpected Dose of Recognition for Our Travel Blog
About a week before embarking on our round-the-world adventure, we received an unexpected call – an interview request from the Baltimore Sun. Tim and I envisioned a small feature, perhaps a brief article tucked away on page 2 or 3 of the travel section. However, the day before our departure, we were met with an incredible surprise. We weren’t on page 2; we were front-page news in the travel section of the Baltimore Sun! It was an unbelievable moment that completely took us by surprise and significantly boosted our profile in the competitive landscape of travel blogs.
This front-page feature acted as a massive traffic driver to our fledgling travel blog. We saw a surge to 1000 views in a single day, a monumental leap from our previous average of 25-75 daily views leading up to June 28th. Alongside the website traffic came a wave of well wishes and new followers, not just from Maryland, but from across the United States.
Suddenly, Earth Trekkers, one of the many travel blogs online, was experiencing a taste of fame. We were ecstatic, yet a little apprehensive.
Sitting in JFK airport, waiting to board our first flight, a wave of stress washed over me. Suddenly, a large audience was watching our every move. There was a newfound pressure not only to share our experiences authentically and engagingly but also to avoid failure in the public eye. As travel blogs often do, we were putting our lives on display. There was an unspoken expectation that as travel bloggers, we were supposed to be experts, always knowing exactly what we were doing, right? Well, that’s definitely not always the reality!
And that was one of the earliest lessons we learned about the world of travel blogs: transparency is key. We document and share everything. We announce our destinations. When things go awry during our travels, whether due to our mistakes or external factors, our audience is privy to it. This transparency creates a unique pressure to travel “well,” to maximize every experience, and to minimize errors.
Balancing Blogging and Adventure During a Round-the-World Trip
For 13 transformative months, we journeyed across the globe, exploring 35 countries on 5 continents. This experience was life-altering, and I remain profoundly grateful for it every single day. As Tyler and Kara grow older, I feel incredibly privileged to have shared such formative experiences with them during their childhood. While visiting new and exotic locales was thrilling, it’s the family bonding and shared memories that Tim and I cherish most from our journey into the world of travel blogs and global exploration.
Earth Trekkers
The Earth Trekkers family, pictured during their incredible round-the-world trip, showcasing the heart of their inspiring travel blog and their commitment to family adventure.
During this period, I fully embraced the role of a travel blogger. The more we traveled, the richer our articles became, and my photography skills sharpened. Our travel blog steadily gained new followers and even garnered features in publications like Terp Alumni magazine, National Geographic, Matador Network, and Voice of America.
However, my biggest misstep during this time was overlooking the importance of social media for travel blogs. I simply didn’t grasp its significance. Perhaps it was my age, being in my 40s and not a digital native like the 20-something bloggers effortlessly navigating Twitter and Snapchat. I maintained a presence on Facebook, but that was the extent of our social media strategy. We had a dormant Twitter account and essentially ignored Pinterest and Instagram (which, incidentally, launched about seven months into our round-the-world trip!).
Knowing what I know now about building successful travel blogs, I would have invested significantly more time in social media. It’s an indispensable tool for brand building, audience growth, and driving traffic to your website.
The Return Home and Re-entry into “Normal” Life
Our epic round-the-world trip concluded in the summer of 2015. We were ready to return home. The relentless pace of our travels had left us utterly exhausted, but undeniably enriched. It was, without a doubt, worth every bit of fatigue.
Before our grand adventure, Tim and I hadn’t intended to immediately return to our hometown and our “old lives.” We felt liberated, and the allure of relocating to Colorado, California, or even New Zealand was strong. However, we came to a profound realization: our life in Maryland, surrounded by family and friends, was incredibly fulfilling. Sometimes, it truly takes leaving home to appreciate the unique comforts and joys it offers.
So, perhaps unadventurously, we moved back to our hometown. And it has been wonderful.
At that juncture in our lives, it was paramount that Tyler and Kara experience the quintessential high school years – friendships, sports, academic challenges, dances, parties, and the inevitable teenage romances.
To provide Tyler and Kara with this experience, we put our long-term, extensive travel plans on hold (though the dream of another grand, round-the-world adventure is a constant topic of discussion and aspiration).
Cappadocia Balloons
Cappadocia, Turkey, with its iconic hot air balloons, a dream destination often featured in inspiring travel blogs and a testament to global adventures.
Life After a Round-the-World Trip: Finding a New Direction for our Travel Blog
Once back home, Tim, Tyler, and Kara seamlessly reintegrated into conventional life. Tim resumed his career in the aerospace industry, returning to full-time work but feeling revitalized after his year-long sabbatical. Tyler and Kara transitioned back into public school without missing a beat.
I, however, felt adrift. For over a year, I had poured my heart and soul into our website, diligently writing multiple times a week about our travels and building one of those travel blogs from scratch. But now, our travels had paused.
How do you sustain a travel blog when you’re no longer actively traveling?
I was determined to keep Earth Trekkers going, but I lacked a clear strategy for its future direction.
In the interim, I returned to my profession as a Physician Assistant, working in the operating room of a local hospital several days a week. For 15 years prior to our trip, I had worked in orthopedics and sports medicine. Being a PA is a rewarding career, and I enjoy working in the OR, but my true ambition was to evolve Earth Trekkers into something greater than just a repository of our personal travel experiences, to transform it into a leading voice among travel blogs.
Earth Trekkers travel blogger
Skellig Michael, Ireland, a dramatic and historical site, often highlighted in adventure travel blogs and representing unique cultural experiences.
2016: Pivoting to Grow Earth Trekkers into a Thriving Travel Blog
2016 became a year of experimentation. I gave myself a one-year window to dedicate myself fully to Earth Trekkers, to see if I could transform our modest blog into something significantly larger and more impactful in the competitive world of travel blogs. If, by the end of the year, there were no tangible signs of progress, I was prepared to shut down Earth Trekkers.
I worked relentlessly, unsure if Earth Trekkers and our website would ever achieve the scale I envisioned. Monetary gain wasn’t even my primary focus at this stage.
I delved into the world of social media, began crafting more informative content focused on enhancing travel experiences, and undertook a website redesign. These were crucial steps to elevate our travel blog.
I was astonished by the sheer amount of time and effort required to maintain and grow a website. It’s far more than just a few hours of writing per week. It encompasses active engagement on social media, responding to emails, updating existing posts, planning future content, and troubleshooting technical issues. And as website traffic increases, so does the volume of emails and comments requiring responses.
Running a successful travel blog, and doing it effectively, is unequivocally a full-time job.
In 2016, we generated a total of $150 in revenue while I dedicated nearly 40 hours per week to the website. I would wake up in the middle of the night in a state of panic, questioning my choices. Was I wasting my time? With looming college tuitions and retirement savings to consider, was I making a financially irresponsible decision by investing so much time in a travel blog that wasn’t generating income?
It was a significant risk, and I carried a constant sense of unease throughout 2016. I felt a pang of irresponsibility for dedicating so much time to a venture that was not yet financially viable.
However, then we would receive an email or a comment expressing appreciation for our blog or detailing how we had helped someone plan a perfect trip. These moments would bring tears of joy, reaffirming that perhaps I was indeed creating something valuable and meaningful for others through our travel blog.
So, I persisted, driven by the positive feedback and the belief in the potential of Earth Trekkers.
Adventure Travel Blogger
An image representing the life of an adventure travel blogger, capturing the essence of freedom and exploration that many aspire to achieve through travel blogs.
2017: A Pivotal Year for Growth and Monetization of our Travel Blog
2017 marked a turning point for us. Our website traffic experienced exponential growth. This surge in visitors enabled us to partner with Mediavine to place advertisements on our website, finally initiating monetization for our travel blog.
Did we embrace the idea of incorporating ads into our website? Not particularly. However, it became a necessary step to offset the operational costs of running the website, particularly considering the 18 months of unpaid, intensive labor invested to reach this stage.
Our primary objective in running this website has never been to amass a fortune. I’ve never been primarily motivated by financial gain. My driving force is the pursuit of exceptional life experiences.
And that’s precisely what we aspire to facilitate for our readers.
We want to empower you to travel smarter, discover new destinations, and create unforgettable memories, all through the resources and inspiration provided by travel blogs like ours.
Further Evolution in 2018: Full-Time Focus on Travel Blogs
2018 brought two significant changes. I resigned from my position as a Physician Assistant to dedicate my entire professional energy to our website, and we transitioned to Performance Foundry as our new web hosting provider.
For nearly two decades, I had worked as a Physician Assistant, initially in sports medicine and orthopedics, and subsequently as a surgical PA. Upon our return from our round-the-world trip, I had taken a part-time position in the operating room of a local hospital.
In May 2018, I made the difficult decision to leave my PA job, allowing me to fully commit to our website and the world of travel blogs. It was a challenging choice, relinquishing a career I had pursued for so long. While being a travel blogger is undoubtedly a dream job, I also valued the professional fulfillment of being a PA. Moreover, my PA career served as a positive example for Tyler and Kara, who were beginning to contemplate their own career paths.
Now, I work full-time on our website. And I genuinely love every minute of it. It still amazes me that I’ve transitioned from a long-term career in medicine to writing and managing a travel blog.
In the OR
A symbolic image contrasting the author’s past in the operating room with her present as a travel blogger, highlighting her career transition and the diverse paths within travel blogs.
2019: A Landmark Year of Growth for Our Travel Blog
The strategic changes we implemented in 2018, coupled with extensive travel both domestically and internationally, set the stage for unprecedented website traffic growth.
In January 2016, our website was generating 23,000 page views per month. Our traffic steadily increased year after year, and by early 2018, we were receiving just over 400,000 monthly page views. March 2019 marked a historic milestone – we surpassed 1 million page views in a single month, an incredible achievement for our travel blog.
All the hard work and time invested in the website were finally yielding significant results. With this level of traffic, we had become one of the most popular travel blogs on the internet.
2020: Navigating Unprecedented Challenges in the Travel Industry
We had ambitious plans and high expectations for 2020. In January, our website was exceeding 2 million page views per month! Not only was the website performing exceptionally well, but we also had an exciting lineup of trips planned for the year.
Then, news of a novel virus began to spread. In March, we watched in stunned disbelief as this virus claimed lives globally. Countries implemented lockdowns, flights were grounded, and the travel industry ground to a standstill.
It was a profoundly depressing and frightening period on multiple levels.
Like countless other travelers, we scrambled to cancel our travel arrangements and secure refunds for hotels and flights. The constant stream of news about rising death tolls and the rapid spread of the virus overshadowed everything else. Those weeks in March and early April were surreal and deeply unsettling for everyone involved in travel blogs and the travel industry at large.
With COVID-19 cases escalating in the United States, it became clear that 2020 would be a year dominated by domestic travel.
Once case numbers began to decline in the US, our focus shifted to traveling safely while also generating content for our website that would remain valuable in the years ahead. With predictions of a vaccine taking up to 18 months, it seemed highly likely that 2021 would also be a year where many US citizens (the majority of our readership) would be primarily traveling within the United States.
For us, 2020 became the year of US national parks. We could hike and embark on road trips while minimizing contact with others. It was an excellent way to continue traveling and we managed to travel quite extensively. We visited 17 national parks in 2020, providing us with ample new content to launch a dedicated section of our website focused on US National Parks, a valuable resource for our travel blog.
Regarding our website, we weathered 2020 relatively well. Our website traffic experienced a significant drop in March but rebounded nicely during the summer months as Americans opted for road trips and national park visits. However, overall website views in 2020 were lower compared to 2019.
We remained hopeful that with the development of vaccines, 2021 would mark the beginning of a return to normalcy.
Kara Tim Rainier
Kara and Tim hiking in Mount Rainier National Park, showcasing family adventures in US National Parks, a popular theme among travel blogs focusing on domestic travel.
2021: Another Year of Adaptation and Domestic Exploration
Our 2020 prediction proved accurate – for many Americans, 2021 was another year of domestic travel. Our content focused on national parks resonated strongly, and our website traffic approached “normal” levels during the summer months, demonstrating the resilience of travel blogs and the enduring appeal of travel content.
More significant news arrived – Tim resigned from his job in May to work full-time on the website. He took over numerous projects that had been accumulating on my plate, and we feel incredibly fortunate to be able to pursue this venture together. This marked a significant evolution for our travel blog, transitioning into a full-fledged family business.
During the summer and fall, website traffic remained robust (averaging between 1 million and 1.7 million page views per month), but the Delta and Omicron variants of COVID-19 made many travelers cautious, which again influenced travel planning and the consumption of travel blogs.
We continued to focus on domestic travel in 2021, remaining within the USA. We went hiking in Sedona and spent seven weeks during the summer exploring Alaska and Hawaii.
In the fall, Tyler started college, and Kara began her college application process.
Tim and I discussed plans to visit Europe in the fall, but climate change is a serious consideration in our travel decisions. When we take long-haul flights (like from Maryland to Alaska or international flights), we aim to spend several weeks at the destination to offset the carbon footprint of the flight. Leaving Kara alone at home for that duration wasn’t feasible, so our fall trips were limited to shorter, local trips to national parks. This conscious approach to travel resonates with the growing audience of environmentally aware travel blogs.
Tim Kara Tyler Denali
The Earth Trekkers team in Denali National Park, Alaska, promoting sustainable and domestic travel – key trends in contemporary travel blogs and content.
2022: The Resurgence of Travel and Global Adventures
2022 witnessed a significant resurgence in travel, not just for us, but globally. International travel rebounded dramatically, and we embarked on our first trip to Europe in over two years. This global reopening was a boon for travel blogs and the entire travel ecosystem.
In 2022, we undertook two major trips: a six-week hiking adventure in Europe, exploring the Dolomites in Italy, Chamonix, France, and hiking the Walker’s Haute Route, followed by an extensive road trip through Italy.
The Walker’s Haute Route is a challenging two-week trek from Chamonix, France, to Zermatt, Switzerland, traversing from Mont Blanc to the Matterhorn across the French and Swiss Alps. It was an extraordinary and demanding experience, providing rich content for our travel blog.
In the fall, Kara started college, making Tim and me empty nesters. As soon as Kara was settled on campus, Tim and I embarked on a five-week trip through Italy, significantly expanding our Italy content to over 100 articles about Italy on our website, making it a comprehensive resource for our travel blog readers.
As more people resumed traveling, website traffic continued to climb. In 2022, we averaged 1.2 million visitors per month, generating over 2 million website views monthly.
Tre Cime di Lavaredo Detour
Hiking Tre Cime di Lavaredo in the Dolomites, Italy, a breathtaking scene frequently featured in European travel blogs and a highlight of adventure travel content.
2023: Our Most Successful Year to Date in the World of Travel Blogs
2023 was an exceptional year for us, achieving new heights across various aspects of our lives and our travel blog venture.
Tyler spent a semester studying abroad in Sydney, Australia from February to May. He chose Sydney because of his fond memories of Australia from our round-the-world trip and his desire to surf. During his time in Australia, Tyler obtained his scuba diving certification, went skydiving, and took trips to Bali, New Zealand, and Cairns, where a multi-day scuba diving tour of the Great Barrier Reef was the standout experience.
Tim and I capitalized on Tyler’s location, first spending five weeks road-tripping through New Zealand, one of our favorite countries from our round-the-world trip. Then, we joined Tyler in Sydney for a week, exploring the South Australia wine regions.
In mid-May, the three of us returned home together, with stopovers in Samoa and the National Park of American Samoa en route.
Kara is thriving at SCAD, majoring in User Experience (UX). We also take advantage of her location and spend long weekends with Kara in Savannah. In the summer, she embarked on her first road trip, exploring New England with a friend.
In the fall, responding to numerous reader requests, Tim and I undertook a five-week road trip through mainland Portugal. We had originally planned to visit Portugal in 2020, but travel disruptions intervened. In 2023, we finally made it to Portugal, and it exceeded our expectations.
From a website perspective, 2023 was a record-breaking year. We averaged 1.5 million visitors per month, with over 2.5 million website views monthly, solidifying our position among top-tier travel blogs.
Present Day: Reflecting on Our Journey in Travel Blogs
We are currently in a very fortunate position. The ability to travel and share our experiences through our website is something we deeply appreciate.
Now that Tyler and Kara are older and pursuing their own adventures, they are contributing their unique voices to our website, adding a new dimension to our travel blog.
We traveled extensively last year and are now catching up on publishing a backlog of articles. We don’t have extensive travel plans for 2024, which surprisingly feels quite welcome. I genuinely enjoy the process of writing about our experiences and look forward to a few quieter months at home to focus on content creation for our travel blog.
However, we will undoubtedly plan some trips. 2024 is a significant year for us. It marks the 10-year anniversary of launching our website and embarking on our round-the-world trip. This year will be filled with nostalgia as we reflect on that transformative year and the journey it initiated. Additionally, 2024 is also the year I turn 50, so I’m planning something epic for my birthday – the details are still in progress.
Lessons Learned: What We Didn’t Do “Right” in Building Our Travel Blog
Becoming a successful blogger, particularly in the competitive niche of travel blogs, requires considerable time, effort, and a degree of serendipity.
I haven’t adhered to many of the conventional recommendations for building a successful travel blog, yet we’ve managed to achieve significant success.
I never enrolled in an online blogging course. I’ve never attended a travel blogging conference. We’ve never participated in a paid campaign with a tourism board. And, as mentioned earlier, I disregarded the importance of social media for nearly two years.
We don’t travel full-time. Tim maintained full-time employment outside of Earth Trekkers until mid-2021. By conventional standards, you could argue that we’ve done almost everything “wrong” in the travel blog industry.
Yet, we now manage one of the highest-traffic travel blogs on the internet.
The Key to Our Success: What We Did “Right” with Our Travel Blog
We are, without a doubt, workaholics. Tim and I lead relatively quiet lives when we are home. Every spare moment is dedicated to Earth Trekkers. In the evenings, instead of dining out or relaxing in front of the TV, we are working on our website. A primary reason for Earth Trekkers’ success is our consistent, daily dedication to the website.
I strive to create high-quality content, enriched with vibrant, inspiring photographs.
My goal is to consistently publish content that is compelling enough to keep our audience returning for more. We aspire to be a benchmark for quality within the travel blogging industry.
We meticulously plan and fully fund all our travels, distinguishing us from many other travel blogs. This approach allows us to experience travel planning and execution from our readers’ perspective. It’s an expensive and time-consuming process, and we share our insights to streamline your planning and assist you in selecting the best destinations.
By funding our own travels, our opinions remain unbiased and authentic. Since we don’t accept complimentary or discounted trips, we are free to express our honest perspectives. We don’t seek preferential treatment when we travel (we don’t even disclose that we are travel bloggers), ensuring we gather and share accurate, unbiased information with you.
We also maintain a policy of not accepting guest posts or writing about destinations we haven’t personally visited. Everything on our website is written based on our direct experiences. This ensures that when you have a question, we can provide informed answers. Many of our readers are loyal followers who trust our content, and we are committed to maintaining that trust.
Furthermore, we donate 5% of our earnings to charities focused on environmental conservation. Protecting our oceans, endangered species, and wildlife, and combating climate change are critical priorities for us. This commitment to sustainability resonates with the values of many readers of modern travel blogs.
Family Adventure Travel Blog
The Earth Trekkers family on the Tongariro Alpine Crossing, New Zealand, embodying family adventure and the personal touch that resonates with audiences of travel blogs.
The Indispensable Role of Tim in Our Travel Blog Success
You primarily hear from me – I write the blog posts, newsletters, and manage social media. I am the primary voice of Earth Trekkers, but none of this would be achievable without Tim. His full-time employment initially provided the financial stability to cover our living expenses and travel costs, allowing me to invest significant time in developing our website and travel blog.
However, if you’ve ever contacted us via email, you know that Tim is the one who responds. He genuinely enjoys this interaction with our audience.
Since transitioning to full-time work on Earth Trekkers, Tim’s core responsibilities include planning our trips, managing email correspondence, contributing to blog posts, and working on various behind-the-scenes projects.
Tim Rivenbark
Tim Rivenbark, the behind-the-scenes force of Earth Trekkers, essential to the blog’s operation and success, highlighting the collaborative nature of many successful travel blogs.
Tim is the unsung hero, the essential infrastructure without whom the entire operation would falter. While he may not receive the same public recognition as I do, his contributions are equally vital to the success of Earth Trekkers and our journey in the world of travel blogs.
Feel free to send Tim a greeting via email or in the comment section below – it would undoubtedly bring a smile to his face! 🙂
The Future Trajectory of Earth Trekkers and Travel Blogs
We have entered a new chapter in our lives. Tyler and Kara are now in college – college!
I am incredibly excited about their future paths. While I miss them dearly, it only intensifies my gratitude for the shared experiences we’ve had as a family.
Tim and I are now “empty-nesters,” affording us more flexibility to travel outside of school holiday constraints. Tyler and Kara are now embarking on their own travels, adding their perspectives and experiences to our website, enriching our travel blog with diverse voices.
A Heartfelt Thank You to Our Readers
Earth Trekkers would not exist without you, our readers. Your engagement with our website is what sustains us.
Every comment we receive at the end of a post or email in our inbox feels like a small gift. Tim and I genuinely enjoy hearing from you, offering travel advice, and helping you enhance your travel experiences. Please never hesitate to reach out to us.
So, from the bottom of our hearts, thank you!
Happy travels!
Are you aspiring to launch your own travel blog? Are you curious to learn more about the realities of being a travel blogger? Share your questions or simply say hello in the comments below!
Or connect with us on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, or Twitter!
You Might Also Like:
Our Around the World Itinerary
30 Beautiful Places to Visit in Europe
10 Days in Europe: 10 Amazing Itineraries
Top 10 Bucket List Destinations
Travel Blogger Life
The essence of travel blogger life, captured in an image that symbolizes freedom, adventure, and the digital nomad lifestyle, appealing to those interested in creating their own travel blogs.
All rights reserved © Earth Trekkers. Republishing this article and/or any of its contents (text, photography, etc.), in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited.
