Geodesic Domes

Domes, made popular in the 1970s during the “back to the land” movement, are on the rise and they can be found in deserts, forests, and mountains. They’re a new and different alternative to classic cabins and shore homes and it doesn’t hurt that they make great Instagram photos!

Tiny Houses

Tiny houses fit in perfectly with the eco-friendly lifestyle and cost-savings. Don’t be mistaken—these homes may be small, but they still come with high-end furnishings and they have picturesque landscapes.

Treehouses

Tune in to your childhood nostalgia with treehouses. Treehouses have been reimagined into luxurious, eco-friendly retreats in the midst of nature.

Caves

Cave rentals can be found in tons of locations including Arkansas, Montana, Greece, and Italy. These caves are spacious with living rooms, waterfalls, balconies, and bathrooms.

Train Travel

Socially distance while riding on trains with private sleepers. Train travel has increased during COVID-19 and you can travel all around the country by train.

The post 5 Unique Vacation Ideas to Enjoy During the Pandemic appeared first on Traveler Master.

This approach can be frustrating. An average millennial spends around eight hours doing vacation research but starts experiencing the “scroll fatigue” after only 40 minutes. This happens because of too much information and noise we find online and the difficulty to distinguish between the important and non-important stuff.

You’ve heard it so many times that millennials are guilty of killing off whole industries that worked just fine in the past decades. Well, it turns out, they would gladly pay someone to plan their vacation for them, so they may actually be bringing back travel agents in some form.

Still, the millennials are the age group that is the least likely to skip travel; they put effort to prioritize it. They would just love it if they had some help in the research and planning part.

The post Researching Vacations Can Be Too Overwhelming for Millennials appeared first on Traveler Master.

Geodesic Domes

Domes, made popular in the 1970s during the “back to the land” movement, are on the rise and they can be found in deserts, forests, and mountains. They’re a new and different alternative to classic cabins and shore homes and it doesn’t hurt that they make great Instagram photos!

Tiny Houses

Tiny houses fit in perfectly with the eco-friendly lifestyle and cost-savings. Don’t be mistaken—these homes may be small, but they still come with high-end furnishings and they have picturesque landscapes.

Treehouses

Tune in to your childhood nostalgia with treehouses. Treehouses have been reimagined into luxurious, eco-friendly retreats in the midst of nature.

Caves

Cave rentals can be found in tons of locations including Arkansas, Montana, Greece, and Italy. These caves are spacious with living rooms, waterfalls, balconies, and bathrooms.

Train Travel

Socially distance while riding on trains with private sleepers. Train travel has increased during COVID-19 and you can travel all around the country by train.

The post 5 Unique Vacation Ideas to Enjoy During the Pandemic appeared first on Traveler Master.

This approach can be frustrating. An average millennial spends around eight hours doing vacation research but starts experiencing the “scroll fatigue” after only 40 minutes. This happens because of too much information and noise we find online and the difficulty to distinguish between the important and non-important stuff.

You’ve heard it so many times that millennials are guilty of killing off whole industries that worked just fine in the past decades. Well, it turns out, they would gladly pay someone to plan their vacation for them, so they may actually be bringing back travel agents in some form.

Still, the millennials are the age group that is the least likely to skip travel; they put effort to prioritize it. They would just love it if they had some help in the research and planning part.

The post Researching Vacations Can Be Too Overwhelming for Millennials appeared first on Traveler Master.