
Travel for Solo
Solo travel has gone fully mainstream — roughly three in four Millennial and Gen Z travelers now plan trips on their own, and most are choosing longer stays over quick getaways. This archive covers safety-first destination picks, social hostels and group tours, and itineraries designed for travelers who set their own pace and answer to no one.
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Lima
Lima is Latin America’s culinary capital with three restaurants in the World’s 50 Best — the ceviche alone is worth the flight to Peru.
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Bangkok
Bangkok runs on street food, temples, and controlled chaos — the Grand Palace and a $1 pad thai can happen in the same hour, and that’s the whole point.
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Granada
Granada has the Alhambra — a Moorish palace complex that takes half a day and still leaves you wishing you’d booked more time. The tapas are free, too.
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Ghent
Ghent has medieval towers, a canal system that rivals Bruges, and a student population that keeps the city younger and cheaper than its Belgian neighbors.
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Liverpool
Liverpool gave the world the Beatles and a waterfront that earned UNESCO status — the music scene never slowed down and the accent is half the charm.
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Fukuoka
Fukuoka is Japan’s ramen capital — street-side yatai stalls line the river at night, and the tonkotsu broth alone is reason enough to fly to Kyushu.
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Detroit
Detroit is rewriting its own story — the Motor City now runs on murals, Motown heritage, a rebuilt riverfront, and a resilience you can feel in every neighborhood.
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Graz
Graz is Austria’s second city with a UNESCO old town, a futuristic art museum floating on the Mur River, and none of Vienna’s tourist crowds.
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Glasgow
Glasgow is Mackintosh territory — a creative, gritty Scottish city where art deco pubs, live music venues, and a humor drier than Edinburgh’s rain await.
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Dublin
Dublin runs on literary history, live music in pubs that haven’t changed in decades, and a warmth from locals that makes every visitor feel expected.
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Madrid
Madrid runs on late dinners, the Prado, and a cafe culture that treats sitting still as an art form. The Royal Palace is just the opening act.
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San Francisco
San Francisco packs 43 hills, the Golden Gate Bridge, and fog that rolls in like a movie scene into a 7×7-mile peninsula. Every neighborhood is its own city.