The post Why 2024 Will Be The Year Of The ‘Slow Vacation’ appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The Dolomites are some of Europe’s most stunning mountains, and often countless jaw-dropping panoramas and backgrounds. You will certainly want to take some sort of camera to record some of your hikes, but don’t let it be your phone—if possible, leave it behind in your accommodation each day you set out. See if you can join a guided group hike, so that issues such as safety and finding the map without your phone are less of an issue. Or, if you want to trek alone, set a rule whereby you only use your phone for practical reasons.
France has a naturally slower pace than countries such as the UK or the USA, and this is especially true in its rural regions. Head to the south of France and rent a house or chateau large enough to accommodate your group. Make the focus of the trip be cooking regional recipes (or eating out at local restaurants), enjoying the scenery and focusing on unwinding and relaxing. You could even follow in the footsteps of great artists such as Vincent Van Gogh and take the opportunity to do a little painting en plein air.
Ireland is home to some stunning scenery, as well as plenty of warm and welcoming towns and villages. Try a slow vacation on the west coast, so that you can embrace the wild, windswept scenery (don’t forget to retreat to a pub for a warm lunch and a drink when you need to). Bring books to read, puzzles to finish, knitting to start—whatever will let you focus on your relaxation time and forget about work.
The post Why 2024 Will Be The Year Of The ‘Slow Vacation’ appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Why 2024 Will Be The Year Of The ‘Slow Vacation’ appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The Dolomites are some of Europe’s most stunning mountains, and often countless jaw-dropping panoramas and backgrounds. You will certainly want to take some sort of camera to record some of your hikes, but don’t let it be your phone—if possible, leave it behind in your accommodation each day you set out. See if you can join a guided group hike, so that issues such as safety and finding the map without your phone are less of an issue. Or, if you want to trek alone, set a rule whereby you only use your phone for practical reasons.
France has a naturally slower pace than countries such as the UK or the USA, and this is especially true in its rural regions. Head to the south of France and rent a house or chateau large enough to accommodate your group. Make the focus of the trip be cooking regional recipes (or eating out at local restaurants), enjoying the scenery and focusing on unwinding and relaxing. You could even follow in the footsteps of great artists such as Vincent Van Gogh and take the opportunity to do a little painting en plein air.
Ireland is home to some stunning scenery, as well as plenty of warm and welcoming towns and villages. Try a slow vacation on the west coast, so that you can embrace the wild, windswept scenery (don’t forget to retreat to a pub for a warm lunch and a drink when you need to). Bring books to read, puzzles to finish, knitting to start—whatever will let you focus on your relaxation time and forget about work.
The post Why 2024 Will Be The Year Of The ‘Slow Vacation’ appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>