Those Who Wander #3 - April 2016

THOSEWHO
Date
WANDER
KEEP WONDERING - KEEP WANDERING
APRIL 2016
THESOLOTRAVELLEREDITION
TOP TIPS FOR
EATING OUT
ALONE
Thailand, Venice & Ireland for
solo travellers
WHATTRAVELLINGFULLTIMEHAS
TAUGHTMESOFAR
with little wanderlust stories
8TIPS FOR YOUR
FIRST SOLO
BACKPACKING
TRIP
Page
PLUS
Not Without My Passport
Eat Sleep Breathe Travel
We Are Wanderers
& #DestofDay

There's been a lot brewing behind the
scenes here at Those Who Wander. We've
introduced the new We Are Wanderers
Facebook Group, have adopted a travel
savvy group of guest editors, and lots of
other exciting developments that we are
keen to roll out!
It's important to us that while Those Who
Wander grows and develops, the heart stays
with you; the community. We will always
want this magazine to be your go-to for
travel advice and to hear the stories of
fellow wanderers. So when we receive all of
the awesome questions we get, we want to
help you answer them.
If there were one topic that receives the
most attention, it would be the thrilling yet
daunting prospect of solo travel. Whether
you're wanting to know if solo travel is right
for you, where you should go or what you
should expect, we want to help you get the
clarity you need to bust through any
self-limiting fears (and get that plane ticket
booked!).
Thus, we consulted those in the know; our
best resources to bring you our first special
edition. We hope that you find their wisdom
useful, and that it helps you to step forward
for that one man/ woman trip you've been
dreaming about.
Keep Adventuring,
Britt xo

SANDERBAZELMANS
LIONTRAILS.COM
8 TIPSFORYOUR
FIRSTSOLO
BACKPACKINGTRIP

WHAT
TRAVELLINGFULL
TIMEHASTAUGHT
MESOFAR
JANEYBRECHIN
LITTLEWANDERLUSTSTORIES.COM

Travelling the world has taught me
many things. It has opened my eyes to
new experiences, these eyes have
seen things ? good and bad ? that can?t
be unseen. My memory is filled with
stories, private jokes with people I
may never meet again, beautiful
sunsets and sunrises (yes I do wake up
early sometimes), insane experiences
and moments I won?t ever be able to
explain well enough that someone
will get it and so much more.
I?ve changed, I know I have. I look back to the
?old?me. The unexperienced, untraveled,
self-conscious, naive girl. The one with all
the plans ?the 5 and 10 year plan ? the one
who knew where I would be right now.
But now I am so far away from the straight
lined path I had laid out for myself at 18. I am
so far off the path I couldn?t tell you the
direction to get back to it, it is unseen and
my new ?path?isn?t there, only untouched
ground, waiting for footsteps to mark a path
to take me forward; and at this stage, any
path I make doesn?t guarantee me the
opportunity to retrace my steps. This can be
good or bad.
Travel isn?t all the glitz and glam of the 5 star
resorts, beautiful food, enviable photos,
perfect hair after hauling a rucksack and ever
perfect plans we keep seeing from Travel
Bloggers lately. Travelling full-time is up and
down, Its dirty and messy, Lonely and
overwhelming, adventurous and boring all
rolled into one.
I?ve worked hard enough to travel
extensively in the last 4 years, but it wasn?t
enough. I left home in December 2015 to
pursue my dream of travelling the world
full-time. I don?t see myself stopping ? or
returning to the UK ? anytime soon.
I want to share with you some things I?ve
learnt ? about myself and other things ? while
travelling so far:
MYGUTHASABETTERSENSEOF
JUDGEMENTTHANI GIVEITCREDITFOR...
ORAMI JUSTREALLYHUNGRYATTHE
RIGHTMOMENTS?
I?ve travelled to some incredible places both
Solo and with friends. To these incredible
places I have done some things I grew up
being told not to do, I?ve done things I always
promised myself I wouldn?t, avoided some
pretty stupid situations and also ones that
seemed completely harmless but a massive
part of me (i.e. my lovely gut) shouts NO. This
isn?t Ok. I don?t like it, lets leave.
When people say ?trust your gut?you never
really think anything of it right? It?s an
expression, nothing serious and often a
feeling we forget to notice throughout our
everyday, routine filled life. It?s only when
you jump out the box, looking at new
situations ? or the same ones ? in another
country, city, place does the feeling become
more noticeable and one in which we deem
worthy enough of paying attention to.
You know now that you are vulnerable ? if
you are anything like me, my face gives away
my emotion before my brain full recognises it
? your paying more attention to your senses,
your learning to trust yourself.
So I just want to take this moment to thank
my Gut. Even with all the ?stupid?situations
I?ve gotten into, I?m still alive and kicking ?
Running to touch wood right now.
MAKINGFRIENDSTAKESALOTOF
EFFORT... SOMETIMESI WANTTOSKIPTHE
SMALLTALK
I?m currently travelling Solo. Solo in the
sense of I left the UK that way, by no means
am I alone. I have met and will continue to
meet some incredible people, I go on Tinder
dates ? yes I have no shame, its also the
easiest way to meet locals sometimes! ? and
I?m (now) a pretty confident person. Even
though I hate it, small talk comes naturally to
me now.

The minute I realised I could say No and
people would still say Hey and share their
embarrassing stories with me the next day
was liberating ? I mean some of them were so
drunk I could have pretended I was there.
Say No if you don?t want to do something.
You came out on this trip to do you, so do
you. I can promise you are probably not
missing anything you can?t do at some other
stage.
People actually respect you a little more.
You?ll do things you actually want to and
enjoy yourself a whole tonne more.
COMMUNICATIONISALOTMORETHAN
SPOKENWORDS, SOMETIMESIT?SDANCING
OUTWHATYOUWANTORSIMPLYMAKING
CHICKENNOISES?..
I?ve travelled to more than 25 countries ?
which is insane when I think about it ? and
every single one is completely different from
one another ? as you?d expect right?
A language barrier is a challenge yes, but it
should never be a reason not to go
somewhere. It should never be a negative, I
mean, English is my first (and only language)
and I completely take advantage of that. The
majority of native English speakers will
never learn another language?
Yet as I travel around the world I meet
people from all over the world, from all
walks of life, from the ridiculously pool to
the extremely rich and they all give English
(or another language) a shot.
So don?t be afraid to completely
immerse yourself in a different
culture with a different language, try
to learn some of their language?
Otherwise the next best option is
hand gestures, dances, pretty much
?hey, let?s play charades?, you?ll
become pretty popular pretty fast.
WHENEVERI NEEDTHEM, MYFRIENDSAND
FAMILYBACKHOMEDON?TACTUALLYFEEL
LIKEAMILLIONMILESAWAY?.
One of my biggest fears was getting home
sick and wanting to come home. Which
would not be an easy choice or option
considering I?m literally the furthest away
from home I could possibly get.
At home I would speak to my Dad every
other day, my sisters and I were close and
were like my best friends, my mum was
always around as I lived with her and my best
friend and I ? although in different cities ?
talked every day, went on holidays together,
made plans and saw each other when we
could.
I still talk to my best friend almost every day.
It?s amazing how you forget when you go
travelling technology doesn?t become
non-existent. In Asia it was tricky but a nice
break. In New Zealand, I have a Sim Card,
with data, just like home. AMAZING.
If I need a chat I can call, text, Skype,
Facebook, snapchat my way back into their
lives.
So even though I?m 13hrs ahead on the other
side of the world, everyone I need from
home is still there when I need them.
YOUTHINKYOUWILLBUDGET, BUTIN
FACT, YOUWILLPROBABLYTOTALLY
FORGETANDSPENDTHEMAJORITYOF
YOURMONEYALOTFASTERTHAN
INITIALLYPLANNED?
Unless you are Insanely good at forward
planning ? or can predict the future ? I can
guarantee that once you get going, after
(max) two weeks, your budget will start to
fall apart a little bit.
Sure you will have weeks when you spend
almost nothing, live off ramen noodles and
soy sauce, hitch hiking your way around or
sleeping in the cheapest hostels. But you?ll
also have weeks where you try the local

Throughout my travelling ?career? (for
want of a better word) I have always
thought that ?be sensible? is by far
the worst and most annoying travel
advice out there. I love travelling to
small leafy corners all of the world.
Crawling through travel blogs and
airline deals to plan my next
adventure is my ideal Friday night.
Travel is my life and I love it.
But it?s not all Mai Thai?s and sleep in?s.
Travel on a budget is hard work, both
physically and emotionally. Carrying around
a backpack for 8 hours straight when trying
to find a place to stay, getting hustled and
bustled the whole time can leave the
unexperienced nomad more than a little
shell-shocked. In fact there is a lot out there
that can scare a traveller into never stepping
out of their front door again. Which is sad
because there is so much to do and see out
there, letting a little bit of fear stop you from
experiencing all of that is heartbreaking.
I have seen riots, been too close to
dangerous animals, bitten by bed bugs,
leered at by strangers, had stomach bugs,
washed my passport, been robbed and
everything else in between. But with every
?challenging? event comes a great story? or
so I keep telling myself. Because I have also
seen the sun rise over ancient ruins, climbed
volcanoes, eaten deep-fried tarantula?s,
danced to the full moon, skied in summer,
swum with Nemo and a hundred other
mind-blowing amazing experiences.
There is a plethora of blogs and books out
there giving you travel advice on how to stay
safe on your trip. Telling you that if you are
sensible no harm will come to you. Just be
sensible, you will be fine.
And it is at this point that I roll my eyes in
annoyance. That is a load of horse dung.
Who doesn?t consider themselves a sensible
traveller? I don?t head off on a vacation and

SO, WHATISTHETRAVELADVICETHATI
WOULDGIVETOAFELLOWTRAVELLER? I
AMNOTGOINGTOTELLYOUTOBE
SENSIBLEASI ASSUMETHATYOUARE.
- Be realistic in your risk assessment.
Treat every country, every place
differently and make your
assessments based on that. You will
make a lot of your decisions based on
experience so take the least risky
option until you build up enough
experiences to safely recognise a
dangerous situation.
- Talk to other travellers? lots of other
travellers. Try and ask questions
behind the stories. I often find
travellers want everyone to love a
place they have loved so they may
leave out a few gritty details. Keep
asking questions and if you feel
someone isn?t telling you the whole
truth, find someone else and ask more
questions. BUT don?t take one person?s
opinion on a place as gospel ? not
everyone loves a place, and not
everyone hates a place.
- Listen to your gut. Most times your gut
is right on the money. Listen to it
always, ignore friends and cute
crushes who may and convince you
otherwise, if your gut says no ? then no
it is!
- Have networks/ solutions in place to
help you if needed. Simple things like
travel insurance or knowing the
number for reverse-charge to call
home. It won?t save you from bad
things happening but will help you if
you do need help.
- Be confident or fake it till you do.
Often a little bit of confidence even in
the worst situations can be a great
help, it?s a hard thing to tap into when
you are scared so practice a confident
walk and rock that when the little hairs
are standing up on the back of your
neck.
My final piece of travel advice is, travel is
different for girls and boys. Anyone who
says it isn?t is being naive ? to be clear, I am
not saying that boys don?t have risks ? just
that they are different to what a girl will
face. Yesterday I was walking down a quiet
suburban street on my way to a café at 11am,
a car slowed down as it drove past me and
honked while the passenger yelled
something obscene at me. I ignored it of
course, that?s what we are told to do after all
? but until I got to the café I felt a little on
edge and I walked a little faster. It isn?t a nice
feeling and when those sorts of things
happen to you around the corner from your
home, let alone in a strange place where you
are unsure of the laws and if they will
protect you ? it feels even worse.
Determine the risk level, and work out if you
are comfortable with it. Don?t take a chance
with your safety but also be realistic. A group
of youths yelling things from a moving car at
11am isn?t really a threat to me? its
unpleasant but my personal safety isn?t in
danger. If all women turned around and went
home after being jeered at we would never
see the world, which is a very sad fact. I hope
one day that I never have to worry about
being leered and jeered at and that I don?t
have to fear what those actions could lead
to. Until that day I am going to keep
evaluating risks so that I can continue to
explore the world, discover new places and
people. Jump off waterfalls, swim with
turtles, dance with fire, eat raw fish, laugh
with strangers and sleep in hammocks ?
because the alternative just isn?t very
interesting to me. For me, getting to a ripe
old wrinkly age and not having any stories to
bore the nurses at the retirement home is a
risk! I have evaluated that risk and realised, I
am not willing to take it. I want a life full of
adventure and experiences. It?s a very big
world out there.

WHYI CHOOSEA
LIFEOFTRAVEL
NOTWITHOUTMYPASSPORT.COM
Photographer and travel writer Helen Suk has a commitment to
curiosity. With her camera in hand, her explorations have taken her
across the globe, from Uganda to Ireland, and Vietnam to Peru. Helen
hopes that her tales and learnings help others along the way, and that
her images inspire others to take up a life of travel.

One of the hardest parts about being a
solo traveller is building up the courage
to eat out? alone. The fear of being
bored, of people looking at you and
thinking you are friendless, of not
knowing what to order or worse having
no one to share with. All very valid
reasons for being afraid of eating on
your own, right?
I remember doing it for the first time, I was 18
and in London on my own. I sat down at a table
with my book clutched closely to my chest, my
face was bright red from embarrassment
causing me to order quickly. The waitress tried
to smile and say something to me, but my
mumbled answers sent her on her way with a
bored eye-roll. When my food came out I
practically inhaled it ? to this day I can?t
remember what I ate or if it was any good.
Ten years later, I am now a veteran backpacker
and eating out no longer scares or
embarrasses me. In fact, it?s the complete
opposite. Eating out alone is one of my
favourite things to do when I get to a new
place. Often travelling on your own requires
confidence and self-trust, but when you are
fresh off the plane it?s hard to feel those
things. When I have just landed I am usually
tired and cranky (living in Australia most of my
flights are long haul) and a little on edge with
fear. My first confidence boost comes when I
find my accommodation, check in and feel safe
in the decision I have made. There is no
greater buzz than conquering that small pit of
fear that arrived with you off the plane.
After a much-needed shower, I grab a map and
head out into the big bad world. Capitalising
on the buzz I received from finding my
accommodation I let my feet go in search of
somewhere to eat. It?s a great way to steady
yourself, build up your confidence and
celebrate being in new and exciting location.
HERE ARE MY TOP TIPS FOR EATING OUT AS A
SOLO BACKPACKER:
AVOIDPEAKMEALTIMES? GOJUST
BEFORETHEDINNERRUSHORJUSTAFTER
THELUNCHRUSH.
That way you won?t be holding up a table and
feel like you need to hurry your meal. The
waiters will also have more time for you
because you will either be their first
customer or their last.
TAKEABOOK? BUTDON?TBEAFRAIDTO
PUTITDOWN.
We are so used to being constantly amused
whether from our phones, tv or books. If you
take a book put it down when the food
comes and spend some time tasting and
savouring every bite. You want to remember
the food not the book.
TALKTOTHEWAITERS? EATINGALONG
DOESN?THAVETOBESOLITARY.
Ask the waiters what their meal suggestions

BESTPLACESTO
HANNAHLOGAN - EATSL
Hannah Logan is a self confessed
international happiness. Never one
35 countries she has explored wer
time of her life and doing things h
Travel features some of the amaz
including her thoughts on the b
included some of he

BESTPLACESTO
HANNAHLOGAN - EATSL
Hannah Logan is a self confessed
international happiness. Never one
35 countries she has explored wer
time of her life and doing things h
Travel features some of the amaz
including her thoughts on the b
included some of he

THAILAND
FOR
SOLO
TRAVELLERS
After four years of trips to Europe,
2015 was my time to change it up
and visit a new continent, starting
with a long-time backpacker
favourite: Thailand.
I got a lot of feedback from people telling me
I would be ?ok because I did Europe first?.
They claimed travel in SE Asia, especially
solo travel, was hard. But since I had so much
experience travelling solo in the Western
world, it wouldn?t be too difficult for me.
Well, having now officially travelled through
Europe and parts of SE Asia, let me tell you
that Thailand is one of the easiest places I
have ever travelled to. And one of the most
fun. Here?s why:
THEPEOPLEAREAMAZING
Surprisingly to many people, English is
widely spoken across many parts of Thailand.
Granted, once you get really off the beaten
track and into the rural towns and
communities of the country it?s a different
story but chances are, for at least the first
part of your visit, you will stick to the bigger
cities and touristic hotspots.
In my experience, the Thai people are some
of the friendliest around. However, there are
many others that will refute my view;
claiming locals to be rude, unfriendly, out to
rip you off, and even racist. Personally, I
think it all depends on how you treat them. If
you come in thinking you are better because
you have more money, don?t adhere to the
traditional customs, and speak rudely to
them (reminder- they can understand you!)
then yes, you will be treated poorly. And
really, are you surprised?
Treat them kindly, show proper respect, and
make the effort to learn a little bit of Thai
(hello and thank you go a long way) and you
will be surprised at the kindness you are
shown. From directions, to tips, to treats
you?d be surprised at how much the Thai
people are willing to do for you- if they think
you deserve it.

ACCOMMODATIONISAFFORDABLE, AND
NOTJUSTTHEHOSTELS
Thailand offers a variety of accommodation
options, many of which can be of great
value. Hostels tend to be the most budget
friendly option. A bed in a dorm can be
found for as little $6CDN/ night but can also
go up to nearly $20CDN/ night for boutique
hostels in trendier/ busier locations. Hostels
are the best places to find fellow
backpackers and solo travellers, making it
easy to meet people and make friends.
There are plenty of guest houses offering
affordable rooms as well. Or rustic, private
beach bungalows. These usually start at
about $20CDN/ night and go up depending
on season and amenities. A great option
when you need a little space to yourself.
Of course there are plenty of classy and
beautiful hotels and resorts as well for those
wanting to splurge. Some of these options
are relatively cheap by North American and
European standards and it may be worth
booking a night or two to get a break.
However not everything is a deal and there
are some pretty swanky and costly options
as well so make sure to do your research.
YOUDON?THAVETOBEPARTOFAGROUP
TOSEETHESIGHTSANDGOON
EXCURSIONS
Have you ever wanted to go on a day trip or
take an excursion to see something, but not
been able to because you?re one person
army isn?t enough to run the trip? It?s a
common problem for solo travellers, but not
so much in Thailand.
From scuba diving to temple exploring, most
activities in Thailand can be both group and
solo-traveller friendly. Some things would
definitely be cheaper as a group, but when
you convert the total rate into your own
currency, it?s not that bad if you have to go
alone. For example, a return trip from Chiang
Mai to Doi Suthep (30km) costs about 600
baht including the driver waiting for about
an hour. That?s $15CDN. Expensive for
Thailand? Yes. But consider how much the
same would cost you elsewhere and you
quickly realize that, if this is something you
really want to do, you can afford it on your
own.
One of the main methods of travel in
Thailand is by motorbike, which travellers
can easily rent for a day, week, or even
month. This way you can easily explore
further to reach places without having to
rely on anyone else. Just make sure you are
comfortable driving a motorbike; accidents
are one of the leading causes of death in the
country. You also better make sure you have
insurance, and nerves of steel.
EATINGOUT
One of the most awkward things for solo
travellers is meal times. Sure, cooking your
own meal in a hostel is an option but
sometimes you want to eat out. And
sometimes eating out alone can be
uncomfortable. Not a problem in Thailand
where street food is both authentic, and
cheap. No reservations required.
Tip: Head to the night markets and join the
locals for a fun night out and some good
street eats!
THINGSEVERYTRAVELLERSHOULDBE
AWAREOF
- While Bangkok?s Ping Pong shows
might be a ?once in a lifetime
opportunity?to many travellers, the
fact is not a single person I know that
has been has enjoyed it. The state of
the women ?performers?can only be
described as sad and depressing, and
they are a scam. If you want fun night
out, check out a ladyboy show instead.
- Elephant tourism is a huge draw in
Thailand, however they aren?t all
necessarily for the good of the
animals. While there are plenty of
sketchy organizations there are also
plenty of good ones including BLES,

VENICE
FOR
SOLO
TRAVELLERS
Think Venice is only for couples on
romantic vacations? I dare you to
think again.
Venice seems to be a hit or a miss with most
people. A lot of visitors downplay this
infamous city, claiming it?s too touristic, too
expensive, or even too fake. I disagree.
In fact, in 27 countries visited, Venice is my
favourite city. I fell in love with the city of
canals during my first visit in 2013, enough
so that I made sure to stop by again in 2014.
I loved everything about it, I was never
bored, and I was totally comfortable being
there solo. It?s actually one of my favourite
places to recommend to other solo
travellers. Here?s why.
THELOCALSAREAMAZING
The kindness that the locals have always
shown me blows me away, especially since
Venice is such a touristic city. My first visit I
expected to be snubbed; to be seen as just
another North American visitor infiltrating
their city. I was so wrong.
I got off to a bit of a rocky start when I took
the wrong vaporetto to my B&B, and when
we arrived back at Piazale Rome the young
man driving noticed that, over an hour later, I
was still on board. Not only did he help me
figure out where I was going, but he actually
walked me to the correct vaporetto, worried I
would be confused since things were under
construction.
Local vendors were kind as well, posing for
my photos, helping me with directions,
suggesting places I could find the things I
was looking for and circling them on my
map. At restaurants, the wait staff usually
felt bad for me, the single girl eating alone,
and I would frequently get a little
something; a second glass of wine or even a
special treat from the kitchen of which they
had ?extra?.
The owners of the hotels I?ve stayed at have
been equally incredible too, keeping an eye
out for me and always ready to help with any
questions. Even checking to make sure I was
ok after getting food poisoning in Verona,
something I would never have expected a
busy hotel to follow up on. And when it
came time to leave, both locations I stayed at

IRELAND
FOR
SOLO
TRAVELLERS
The Cliffs of Moher, pints of Guinness,
myths and legends, and the greenest
grass you have ever seen; Ireland is
somewhere every traveller should
visit at least once in their lifetime.
Already on your list but you can?t convince
your friends to come with you? Don?t worry
about it. Pack your bag, grab your passport,
and board the next flight, because the
emerald isle is a perfect destination for solo
travellers. Need convincing? Here are a few
reasons why.
ACHOICEOFACCOMMODATIONS
Ireland is one of few places that actually has
a decent choice of accommodations that
won?t burst your bank account. Hostels are
always a favourite among solo travellers, and
there are plenty to be found around the
country (many of which are, conveniently,
attached to pubs!).
However, for those who aren?t big fans of the
hostel life, yet don?t want to spend all the
money on a hotel room, I recommend B&Bs.
Irish B&Bs are some of the best in the world;
with friendly hosts and full Irish breakfasts
to start your day, you may never want to
leave.
Owners are helpful and often willing to go
out of their way to help solo travellers
experience the best of what the area has to
offer. This is especially true in terms of solo
female travellers, whom most owners tend
to keep an extra eye out for.
Tip: Keep in mind when booking a B&B; some
are located quite a ways out of town. So if
you don?t have a car, make sure to find
somewhere central or close by.
EASEOFTRANSPORTATION
There?s no need of worrying about having to
rent a car to travel around Ireland (although
it can be fun if you do). The country is well
connected by a network of busses, and for
some routes, trains. Tickets can be purchased
in advance (online or in station) or right
before departure at the station. Student
fares are available, though purchasing them
in person is not recommended as some

"About a year and half ago I had a home, a well
paid job and was in a committed relationship. I
had everything I should have wanted but I was
unhappy. My mind told me that this was the
reality of being an adult but my heart just wasn't
in it. I wanted to wander the world, explore and
be free. I wanted to travel.
One day I woke up and decided it was time for
change. I quit my job, ended my relationship,
moved out of our home and managed to land a
job as a flight attendant. Deciding to give up
everything for the love of travel was one of the
most nerve-wracking and exhilarating things I've
ever done. Now, travel is not only my job but my
lifestyle! And I'm happy to report I've never
looked back.
On home soil my peers are planning engagement
parties and baby showers while I'm in the sky
missing all the travellers I've met and
anticipating all the crazy adventures I'm soon to
have. At times, it does get hard when it seems
like everyone else is settling down because like
most people, apart of me fears that I'm getting
left behind or I'm missing out. But in my
fast-paced and busy life these feelings never last
too long.
Besides, I never dreamed that within a year I'd
have solo travelled the first time to Thailand,
caught up with friends in Bali, see the Solomon
Islands and Papua New Guinea, explore all of
Australia or booked trips to Greece and Vietnam.
I'm no longer dreaming in an office cubicle, I'm
actually living it!
Travel has forced me out of my comfort zone, it
has brought out the most genuine version of
myself and has enabled me to see the the world
with an entirely new set of eyes. I've made some
lifelong friends and I've found myself in the
process. Travel is such an intense experience and
I'm 100% addicted!
One day I may meet someone that will make me
want to settle down, but until then I'll continue
to jet set spending any free time I have ticking off
my bucket list around the globe. My life is not
what I had originally planned, but I'm loving
every minute of it.
You will never regret the chances you took, only
the ones you didn't take. So take the plunge, do
what makes you happiest, never look back and
aim to live a life inspired!"
- Tayla Williams

HIGHLYCOMMENDED
Mary-Ann in Western Canada
Raquel in Sarajevo, Bosnia
Kurt and his friend in Egypt
Charlotte at Cable Beach, Western Australia
May # DESTOFDAY
HOW TO ENTER
1. Like the Those Who Wander and High Sierra Facebook Pages
2. Wait for the # DestofDay announcement
3. Comment with your best travel photo and a "Thanks
@HighSierraAustraliaNewZealand
4. Visit thosewhowander.org for full terms and conditions

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