Please turn JavaScript on
Indie Traveller icon

Indie Traveller

Follow Indie Traveller's news and updates in a matter of seconds! We will deliver any update via email, phone or you can read them from here on the site on your own news page.

You can even combine different feeds with the feed for Indie Traveller.

Subscribing and unsubscribing is fast, easy and risk free.

The whole service is free of cost.

Indie Traveller: Indie Traveller • Budget Travel Guides, Backpacking Tips & Adventure Travel Blog

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.45 / day

Message History

I’ve spent over a year in Southeast Asia across multiple long trips and visited 10 of its 11 countries — and during my journeys, specific stretches stood out to me as near-perfect 2-week trips. These punchy routes pack in the most experiences for the fewest hours in transit. They also connect with major airport hubs ...


Read full story

Lima is maybe not the city you imagine when thinking of Peru. Far from the Andean spirit of Cusco or the peachy squares and arched architecture of Arequipa, landing in Lima means getting dropped inside a whirling cauldron of traffic, pollution, and noise. But… there’s more to Peru’s capital than meets the eye. I once ...


Read full story

Phu Quoc Island in Southwestern Vietnam has some of the prettiest sea-meets-sand environments in the country. It’s also huge (over an hour’s drive from north to south) with a slower pace than the rest of Vietnam, open roads, beach towns, jungle, and a mix of fishing villages and Disney-scale theme parks just a few kilometers ...


Read full story

The sun was melting into the Caribbean and my pizza melting into a paper plate when Caye Caulker taught me its first lesson. After a long day of travelling from Chetumal, our sundown arrival called for an easy meal, and only after ordering did I realise my wallet was missing. It was over a mile away ...


Read full story

On my favourite evening on Caye Caulker I did nothing at all. I pulled up a plastic chair on our guest apartment’s balcony, and watched palm trees sway in the wind as fishing boats got smaller and smaller and reggae music wafted from a bar down the street. A local we had met a few ...


Read full story