Long term solo travel on a budget.
If I thought the Russian visa application was difficult, it's nothing compared to the Chinese visa application. Not only do you need a few more documents, but you also need to provide proof of accommodation and ongoing travel (meaning you need to book ahead), or a letter of invitation which is not easy to get.... Continue Reading →
Mongolia seems to be one of those countries that everybody wants to visit, but few people do. In fact, I don't think I've met anyone in real life who has actually been! Luckily there are a ton of travel blogs I can get inspiration from, and I can't wait to cross it off my bucket... Continue Reading →
The thought of applying for a Russian visa may seem like a daunting task, especially when you hear the words "biometric data scan" and "tourist confirmation voucher", and I'm not gonna lie, it kind of is. But once you figure out the important parts it's actually quite straightforward! Here's an easy to follow, step by... Continue Reading →
This week I've teamed up with Josh Hobson & Sophie Jones, two marketing students from the University of Liverpool, to talk about travelling to the United States of America with ESTA. It's a difficult time for millions of people due to Trump's immigration ban, but for those privileged enough to have a passport from one of the 38... Continue Reading →
Once you decide that you absolutely need to move to Whistler right now, then the next step is deciding how to do it. Working for the mountain is always a good option as they provide cheap staff accommodation right on the mountain and a free season pass which saves you $1600 (£790). One option is... Continue Reading →
Let me give you one very important piece of advice. Always look into the visa situation before you travel to a new country, whether it's in the same region or on a whole new continent. Visa regulations vary from country to country and change depending on how long you want to stay and what you'll... Continue Reading →
Six Year Gap Year 