Australia has a unique working holiday program in that it allows you to be eligible to extend it for a second if you do 3 months of specified regional work within your first year visa. From how to apply to our advice looking for regional work (and our personal experience doing the 88 days), check out our guide if you're thinking about extending your time in the land down under.

Youtubers Keith & Dev are on a year-long adventure backpacking post-Covid around Europe and showing the realities of long term backpacking through their channel. Our spotlight includes how they fund their adventures, what challenges they’ve faced, and what their advice is for travellers looking to have a similar experience.

If you’re a fellow Canadian expat living abroad, especially for the long term, knowing how to renew your passport outside of Canada can be very helpful. A relatively straightforward process, this is also helpful for travellers who have lost or had their passport stolen and are still abroad.

From the cost of living, embracing bidets and navigating the rules of the road, living in Thailand presents many daily cultural changes from life in the UK and the greater Western world. Apart from the obvious difference in climate, here are 10 differences we adapted to when we made the move so you can have a better idea of what to expect.

If you’re wanting the opportunity to live down in Australia on a temporary basis, the working holiday is a fantastic visa to get if you’re eligible. It’s relatively easy to apply for and offers a lot of flexibility with where you can work, live and travel. Our how-to goes over which visa you need, eligibility and how to apply.

A visa which allows young people to temporarily work, live and travel in a new country, the WHV is a fantastic way to experience living abroad while making an income and offers a lot of flexibility with how you choose to spend your time. Our beginner's guide goes over the basics: what it is, how to apply and what you can do for work.

One of the downsides of living abroad is that you can live very far away from some of the people you love. From becoming a penpal to recreating traditions, here are a few different ways to connect with your feeling of home (whether that be a place or a person) when speaking to them through a screen just isn’t cutting it.

With delayed flights, visa work, jet-lag and homesickness, long term travel can be pretty unglamorous at times; the one constant of travel being its unpredictability.

From all of the mishaps we’ve dealt with, we’ve put together 5 tips that we hope will help all kinds of travellers deal with similar incidents on their next stint on the road….

Visa work is one of the labours of love of the long term travel community, but when it comes to extending your 60 day Thailand Tourist Visa (TR), it’s a relatively easy process. Whether you’re wanting another month to travel around the country, or look for a more permanent way to stay, here’s how you get your extension from Bangkok.

Trying to generalise all long term travellers into one category is near impossible, because this one umbrella term comprises so many different kinds of people and lifestyles. It is more of a spectrum than one singular lifestyle choice; sharing the common theme of travel at the core. Where do you fit on the spectrum?

Ever dream of living and working in Canada for a couple of years? The International Experience Canada is a great way to spend 1-2 years in Canada, and allows expats to work, live and/or travel in the country without having to be sponsored or study. Here's our step-by-step guide on what to expect and how to submit your application....

Whether you’re on the road already, are hoping to make a move abroad, or are simply curious about it, the life of long term travel can be slightly enigmatic. What is long term travel anyway?

Thailand’s Tourist Visa (TR) is a great visa option for travellers who want to stay between 1-3 months in the country for tourism and leisure. Whether you’re a remote worker looking to live on less, you’re taking a short sabbatical, or anywhere in between, Thailand’s Tourist Visa is the best option for those mid-length stays.

As a small nod to the day of love, we’ve put together 7 tips for travelling with a partner, whether that be your spouse, friend or family member. Having someone to share the ups and downs of travel can make it that much more memorable.

The Thailand Pass is the new COE (Certificate of Entry) that is mandatory for all travellers coming down to Thailand at the time of writing. If your application is granted, you’ll receive a QR Code that gains you entry into Thailand.

Through my years living on each side of the pond, I’ve noticed many similarities, but also have come to adapt to many differences. From domestic travel and driving culture to tipping and tax… life in Scotland and life in Canada are very unique experiences in their own right.

Although the future of travel is still looking uncertain with new restrictions and new variants, we’re optimistic that we can continue to connect with the world, whether we’re at home or abroad.

Housesitting and hosting refers to a mutually beneficial exchange where homeowners around the world look for property caretakers (housesitters) to look after their home and property while they’re away.

WWOOF stands for Willing Workers On Organic Farms, an energy exchange that promises food and board for any traveller willing to help on properties that need a hand in agriculture, farming work or sustainability projects.

I had such a positive experience travelling solo as a female, so I thought to put together 10 things I personally did that helped me feel confident, empowered and safe during my time abroad. Feeling this way allowed me to really enjoy my travels to the fullest.