5 Destinations to Add to Your Solo Travel Bucket List

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When you go on vacation with your loved ones, you can appreciate some of the most memorable moments. And, that will bind them for a lifetime. But, finding someone to discuss your trip plans with can be challenging if you want adventure. But don’t panic. Going on a solo vacation will still let you experience some of life’s most fulfilling experiences.
 
Like dining alone, traveling alone can be scary until you do it. You’ll discover it’s not lonely once you take that vacation on your bucket list since before the pandemic. It’s liberating. Sure, you spent a week or two backpacking while studying abroad, and you are familiar with the trains, cheap airplanes, and hostels of Europe.
 
But unless you desire them, bunk beds and communal bathrooms are not the topics here. Traveling alone can be as straightforward as a relaxing break close to home or as extravagant and far-flung as a ticket to the Maldives. And although traveling is a terrific way to figure out your next step in life or change careers,
 
You can find yourself and your true self through solo travel. It enables you to encounter things that get you closer to your ideas and learn something new every day—looking for places to go alone. We’ve got you covered, so don’t worry. Here is a list of destinations to visit alone.

Redding, California

If you bring up Redding in conversation, people will recall the Carr Fire and the devastation it wreaked in Northern California. But, as is customary after wildfires, Redding thrives as fresh flora emerges from the ashes. Redding may not be the most fabulous location to hang out on the West Coast, but that doesn’t mean it’s trying. You can spend a week there and get to know three bartenders while thinking about how expensive Shasta Lake real estate is.
It is a town that is both large enough for you to explore on your own and tiny enough to get to know three bartenders. You go there to leave it, which is one of Redding’s most paradoxical characteristics. The most stunning and unspoiled natural areas in California surround the city.

Bangkok, Thailand

Bangkok is a metropolis where “one size fits all” holds. It is a concrete jungle filled to the brim with different individuals who coexist in a laid-back symbiosis. It’s not hard to meet people here, even if you’re awkward or need some time to step outside your comfort zone. Friendly Thais will adopt you, and you’ll make friends with foreigners. And, you might not usually get along with them because of shared experiences. After a few beers or vodka sodas at a bar opening or ex-pat mixer, you’ll be crowded into a tuk-tuk with a motley crew and driven to a nightclub or after-party.

Paris, France

Friends will ask, “Who are you traveling with?” if you plan a trip to Paris. Nobody has an excellent answer. You’re about to see some of the top museums in the world. And taking care of a traveling companion can ruin a stroll to harvest wool or a lengthy meditation in front of centuries-old artwork. The Museum Pass in Paris only costs 78 euros for six days of access to 50 different locations. Like how growers of foie gras feed their geese corn mash, the city gives you culture and beauty. Post somewhere accessible by foot and in the center when you travel. After that, take in some of the architecture that defines Paris. For instance, the Rodin Museum is set on the grounds of an opulent mansion from the 18th century.

Wales, UK

To the Welsh coastline if you’re looking for a setting for your next short story. It has some of the most breathtaking beaches in the world, like the verdant fields of Barafundle Bay. The vibrant buildings that line Tenby’s seas, and the jagged granite cliffs at Preside. Staying at a bed-and-breakfast or one of Wales’ several ancient castles like Bath Tower on the northern shore can amp up the appeal. You can set up a tent and fall asleep to the sounds of waves in the countryside in some seaside communities (like Shell Island). Wales is generally a safe country, which is helpful for solo adventures. Additionally, amiable and welcoming people are the Welsh (but don’t call them British).

Athens, Greece

Don’t get me wrong, Santorini’s sunsets are worth proposing over. Greece is everyone’s favorite location for a honeymoon or engagement. But, you wouldn’t want to spend a week there practicing yoga by yourself or battling the crowd in Oia. In order to capture the picture-perfect blue-domed churches blending into the blue sea. But regardless of where your final destination may be, you must stay at least one night in Athens. Due to the lack of connections between planes and ferries into and out of Greece. On vacation to Crete this summer, a friend had to rebook her flight because she failed to complete her Passenger Locator Form. This COVID-related obligation needed to be done 24 hours beforehand. Lastly, read more about travel around the world here.

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