Photography and travel blog



Say bonjour to the best place in France for solo travel
Paris is widely regarded as one of the most romantic tourist destinations in the world. However, Paris is also a magical city of lights perfect for the solo traveler looking to have transformative experiences of culture, events, music, art, history, beauty, and crepes.Seeing Paris by yourself is a wanderlust dream come true, so don’t let the thought of traveling to Paris alone dissuade you from planning that trip across the Atlantic. We’ve made it our mission to scour every inch of this beautiful city to bring you these essential Paris traveling tips… now you can take your own Tour de France.



Find the perfect place to stay
Before starting your solo Parisian adventure, you’ll need a place to call home. Experiencing Paree as a solo traveler is the ultimate cultural immersion and an aesthetic indulgence for both budget-travelers and luxury seekers alike. Here’s a few recommendations for the best neighborhoods in Paris. 
Marais is a neighborhood for art-lovers, with a bustling nightlife and culturally rich art scene. 


Ile Saint-Louis on the river offers a charming retreat from the rest of the city if you prefer a quieter spot away from the hustle and bustle. 


Montmartre’s cobblestone streets and beautiful Sacré Coeur Cathedral lends an air of old-world enchantment for travelers hoping to immerse themselves in the Paris of the past. 


Visit all the monuments and museums you can

While sites like the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, and the Louvre are obvious to-dos, there’s an endless array of additional exciting activities to consider. 
The Musée du Quai Branly is a museum dedicated to non-European art and culture and is surrounded by a beautiful garden along the Seine riverbank. 


59 Rivoli is a former bank that’s been transformed into an artist collective where guests can chat with artists as they exhibit their work. 


The underground catacombs is an entire tunnel network featuring an impressive maze of galleries, history, and wonder, best completed through a guided tour. 


Enjoy the local cuisine
One of the best perks of solo travel in Paris is getting seated before groups in many of the city’s social cafés and eateries. And those with a sweet tooth will be in heaven in the city’s unforgettable boulangeries and patisseries. 
La Frégate is an excellent spot to break for a taste of old Paris with some wine and oysters in between museum visits. 


Nothing lifts the spirits in winter like a sunshine-filled holiday; add an element of luxury and you’ll be on cloud nine. Here are five of the ultimate luxury winter sun escapes.

Las Ventanas Al Paraiso, Mexico

Facing the Sea of Cortez, this palatial hotel provides private hot tubs and infinity pools bordered by cacti
Facing the Sea of Cortez, this palatial hotel provides private hot tubs and infinity pools bordered by cacti
Las Ventanas Al Paraiso is a palatial hotel set in the Los Cabos region at the southern tip of Mexico’s Baja California Peninsula, right on a beach of powder-fine white sand. Each suite is decked out in Mexican artisanry like mosaiced headboards and carved cedar wood screens. Feast on a Mexican breakfast spread on your private garden terrace, visit the state-of-the-art spa and be spoiled by the flawless service, with staff bringing you iced water, fresh fruit and other treats at any hour of the day.

Vantage Over Byron, Australia

Watch the sunset in Byron Bay, with 360-degree views of volcanic hinterland, rainforest and ocean
Watch the sunset in Byron Bay, with 360-degree views of the volcanic hinterland, rainforest and ocean
In the sun trap surf town of Byron Bay, the long, broad beach is lapped by royal blue, white-tipped waves and has a lighthouse on one end that marks Australia’s easternmost tip. The area's natural beauty and laid-back vibe are fiercely protected by strict rules against any high-rise buildings, so the fact that this villa’s rooftop infinity pool seems to tower over the treetops and neighbouring houses makes it a rare find. Wraparound wooden decking provides 360-degree views of the rainforest and volcanic hinterland in one direction and the curved, golden bay – which is only a few minutes’ walks away – in the other. Watch the sunset with a cocktail while reclining on a poolside cabana before enjoying some of the best stargazing in the southern hemisphere.

Chobe Water Villas, Namibia

Each villa has a private sundeck built above the water on the banks of the Chobe River
Each villa has a private sundeck built above the water on the banks of the Chobe River
At Chobe Water Villas, the teal-coloured infinity pool blends so seamlessly into the scenery that it's hard to tell where it ends and Namibia’s Chobe River begins. The individual villas exude a luxury that seems surreal given the remoteness of the property; private sundecks above the water even have their own telescope so that you can watch the elephants, buffalo and other wildlife roam the plains. Beyond the villas, you can go on game drives into the Chobe National Park where you’ll likely spot hippos, crocodiles and exotic birdlife, too.

The Oberoi, Mauritius

Stay in a beachside pavilion with private garden and private swimming pool on a white sandy beach at the Oberoi Mauritius
Stay in a beachside pavilion with private garden and private swimming pool on a white sandy beach at the Oberoi Mauritius
Enveloped by bright blue sea and sky, the island of Mauritius enjoys blazing sunshine during a northern hemisphere winter. Enjoy a five-star experience under a traditional Mauritian thatched roof at the Oberoi, where beachside pavilions are draped in embroidered fabrics, artwork and native flora. Wake up to views of the Indian Ocean and blindingly white sandy beaches, before snorkelling the coral reefs and relaxing by your private pool, surrounded by landscaped tropical gardens.

Ani Villas Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka

This clifftop Sri Lankan retreat is a vision of calm
This clifftop Sri Lankan retreat is a vision of calm
Perched on a cliff above a beach on Sri Lanka’s south coast, Ani Villas boasts a pretty special location. But that’s not all, you’ll also get a tennis court bordered by pencil-thin palm trees, ocean-facing suites that open onto private pools, a spa with blissful massage treatments and a superb chef. Soak up some winter sun while snoozing by the infinity pool, broken up by yoga classes in the Villa Monara pavilion and bowls of fresh papaya and mango.

Article by Booking.com
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Tulum also called Tulum Pueblo) is the largest community in the municipality of Tulum, Quintana Roo, Mexico. It is located on the Caribbean coast of the state, near the site of the archaeological ruins of Tulum. The community had a 2010 census population of 18,233 inhabitants. It is also the setting for Raymond Avery Bartlett's 2015 novel, Sunsets of Tulum.

Tulum is the site of a pre-Columbian Mayan walled city that served as a major port for Coba, in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo. The ruins are situated on 12-meter (39 ft) tall cliffs along the east coast of the Yucatán Peninsula on the Caribbean Sea in the state of Quintana Roo, Mexico. Tulum was one of the last cities built and inhabited by the Maya; it was at its height between the 13th and 15th centuries and managed to survive about 70 years after the Spanish began occupying Mexico. Old World diseases brought by the Spanish settlers appear to have resulted in very high fatalities, disrupting society and eventually causing the city to be abandoned. citation needed One of the best-preserved coastal Maya sites, Tulum is today a popular site for tourists.





The UK’s gentle countryside and abundant bodies of water mean visitors will find ample opportunities for al fresco dips. Traverse near-forgotten pathways and stumble upon distant glades while exploring our pick of the country's six most alluring wild swimming spots. Article by booking.com.

Fairy Pools, Isle of Skye

The Fairy Pools look as magical as they sound
The Fairy Pools look as magical as they sound
The Fairy Pools form a collection of ice-blue waters and tumbling rapids that look like something straight out of Scottish folklore. Amid the Isle of Skye's emerald knolls (hills) and towering glens (valleys), these ponds can be reached via a trek along the River Brittle. The water temperature may be breathlessly cold but it's also endlessly enticing and refreshing to swim beneath rocky cliffs and under hidden arches shrouded by waterfalls. Clamber up onto the surrounding rocks to dry off in the sun before a drive home to the wooden cabins of Skeabost View Pods Skye.


Lower Ddwili Falls, Brecon Beacons

The Lower Ddwili Falls are hidden in the woods of Pontneddfechan
The Lower Ddwili Falls is hidden in the woods of Pontneddfechan
Hidden in Wales' bucolic Waterfall Country beneath the hulking red sandstone peaks of the Brecon Beacons, you'll find the Lower Ddwili Falls. An open pool crested by gushing waterfalls, this place is a real spectacle. You can reach it via a walk through the woods from the villages of Pontneddfechan or Pont Melin-Fach. On sunny days, the waterfall mist leaves rainbow trails overhead. Spend the night at the 18th-century farmhouse, Beili Helyg Guest House, just a short drive away.
While many travel destinations tend to bloom in midsummer, there are quite a few that become particularly hot or busy during their warmest months while being in their prime come spring.
So for a holiday that makes the most of off-peak accommodation rates and fewer tourists, we’ve lined up five destinations that are at their most glorious before summer arrives.

Death Valley National Park, California

The floor of Death Valley coming into bloom with Desert gold Wildflowers, California
The floor of Death Valley coming into bloom with Desert gold Wildflowers, California
Death Valley is known as one of the hottest and driest places on earth, making a visit here in the height of summer an intense experience. Spring, on the other hand, is much more manageable for those who wither in the heat, with milder but still sunny weather. And – if you’re lucky – you’ll be privy to the Valley’s wildflower display when a carpet of spectacular colour covers the desert floor and attracts butterflies, bees and hummingbirds (this floral spectacle usually peaks in late March to Early April). Check into K7 B&B for easy access to Death Valley National Park.


Seville, Spain

Traditionally dressed revellers during the Seville Fair
Traditionally dressed revellers during the Seville Fair
Spring in Seville not only brings sunshine and pleasant temperatures but also several Easter celebrations. Semana Santa (Holy Week) runs from early to mid-April and is one of Spain’s biggest festivals, involving a procession of flamboyant floats. The following week, another grand event – the Seville Fair – kicks off. Hundreds of tents are set up and locals and tourists gather to feast and admire the parade of traditional horses, carriages and people dressed in traditional Sevillian attire. Stay at Hotel Gravina 51, a restored 18th-century manor house in the centre of Seville featuring suites with brocade wallpaper and a beautiful courtyard.

Tokyo, Japan

Cherry blossom (sakura) turns Tokyo pale pink come spring
Cherry blossom (sakura) turns Tokyo pale pink come spring
Autumn is a very beautiful season that dries off the leaves yet so beautiful and calm.
Different weathers have unique significance. Here's a list of what autumn signifies.

1. Change
2. Settlement
3. Complete transformation
4. Protection and self-consciousness
5. Balance
6. A period to let go
7. Love
8. Refreshment
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