Bridgetown, Barbados

Thanks to the Barbados Welcome Stamp, working remotely is easier than ever before. This pass enables you to work remotely from the tropical Caribbean island of Barbados for up to 12 months. The capital city of Bridgetown has numerous coworking spaces to choose from, along with plenty of delicious local cuisine, bars, and of course, its golden beaches.

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A post shared by Ahleea | UGC Creator (@ahleeaonline)

Chiang Mai, Thailand

Quieter than the capital city of Bangkok, Chiang Mai boasts all of the breathtaking architecture, culture, and food that you expect to find in Thailand. In addition to being highly affordable, Chiang Mai offers plenty to do during your off time, including several tours of royal palaces, tranquil beaches, and floating markets.

Gran Canaria, Spain

One of Spain’s Canary Islands, Gran Canaria provides a range of coworking spaces and even co-living areas for remote workers to immerse themselves in the island’s culture. The capital city of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria provides a range of support and consulting services to help remote workers acclimatize, while it’s Jazz Festival and bustling nightlife bring the city to life.

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The post Best Workation Cities to Enjoy a Remote Working Vacation appeared first on Traveler Master.

Perfect Destination

Places with a high living standard rarely come with cheap prices, and that’s why they’re not such great workation picks. Try to opt for a destination that won’t force you to break the bank, and compare the prices of food, accommodation, and other expenses before hitting the road.

Accommodation Pick

Some people book workations that last for a couple of days, but it’s more common to stick around in one place for a few weeks. If you want to do it, try to avoid rentals that are paid day-to-day. Find short-term accommodation, and try to look for a cheap, local place if you’re sticking around for longer.

Food Dilemma

There’s nothing wrong with eating in fancy restaurants and trying local specialties, but keep in mind this is not a viable option in the long run. Food is one of your biggest workation expanses, and you can save a lot by eating street food and preparing your own meals.

The post How to Plan Your Workation Without Going Over Budget appeared first on Traveler Master.

Privacy and Comfort

If you’re having trouble concentrating when there are a lot of people around you, hostels are best avoided. A private room or an apartment will give you the sense of privacy you crave. Booking a stay at a place with an office desk and comfy chair is also a good idea.

Good Wi-Fi

A stable internet connection can make or break your workation, and that’s the first thing you should be paying attention to when reading reviews. Working from cafés and using an international SIM card or your data during local trips is always an option, but you don’t have to go an extra mile when Wi-Fi at your accommodation is good.

Length of Stay

Booking and Airbnb will do just fine for short trips, but you should consider looking for accommodation elsewhere if you’re planning a longer trip. If you’re sticking around in the same city for multiple weeks or months, look for local apartments to save some money.

The post 3 Tips for Looking for Accommodation for Your Workation appeared first on Traveler Master.

Set Your Priorities Straight

Exploring a new city is all fun and games, but keep in mind this is not a traditional vacation. Finishing your work should still be your main priority, so don’t let countless new tasks pile up while you’re out sightseeing and meeting other travelers.

Have a Schedule

Having a schedule can come in handy during your workation. It can help you ease into a routine that works for you and allows you to perfectly balance business with pleasure.

Don’t Wait and Procrastinate

Being prone to procrastination can completely ruin your workation and you should try to combat it any way you know. If you don’t have a strict deadline, head out for two or three hours instead of waiting to finish all the work. It’s a better option than procrastinating and you’ll feel more motivated to work once you’re back.

The post How to Find Perfect Balance Between Work and Travel On Your Workation appeared first on Traveler Master.

Bridgetown, Barbados

Thanks to the Barbados Welcome Stamp, working remotely is easier than ever before. This pass enables you to work remotely from the tropical Caribbean island of Barbados for up to 12 months. The capital city of Bridgetown has numerous coworking spaces to choose from, along with plenty of delicious local cuisine, bars, and of course, its golden beaches.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Ahleea | UGC Creator (@ahleeaonline)

Chiang Mai, Thailand

Quieter than the capital city of Bangkok, Chiang Mai boasts all of the breathtaking architecture, culture, and food that you expect to find in Thailand. In addition to being highly affordable, Chiang Mai offers plenty to do during your off time, including several tours of royal palaces, tranquil beaches, and floating markets.

Gran Canaria, Spain

One of Spain’s Canary Islands, Gran Canaria provides a range of coworking spaces and even co-living areas for remote workers to immerse themselves in the island’s culture. The capital city of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria provides a range of support and consulting services to help remote workers acclimatize, while it’s Jazz Festival and bustling nightlife bring the city to life.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Nikola Soukup Braxatorisová (@brixinka)

The post Best Workation Cities to Enjoy a Remote Working Vacation appeared first on Traveler Master.

Perfect Destination

Places with a high living standard rarely come with cheap prices, and that’s why they’re not such great workation picks. Try to opt for a destination that won’t force you to break the bank, and compare the prices of food, accommodation, and other expenses before hitting the road.

Accommodation Pick

Some people book workations that last for a couple of days, but it’s more common to stick around in one place for a few weeks. If you want to do it, try to avoid rentals that are paid day-to-day. Find short-term accommodation, and try to look for a cheap, local place if you’re sticking around for longer.

Food Dilemma

There’s nothing wrong with eating in fancy restaurants and trying local specialties, but keep in mind this is not a viable option in the long run. Food is one of your biggest workation expanses, and you can save a lot by eating street food and preparing your own meals.

The post How to Plan Your Workation Without Going Over Budget appeared first on Traveler Master.

Privacy and Comfort

If you’re having trouble concentrating when there are a lot of people around you, hostels are best avoided. A private room or an apartment will give you the sense of privacy you crave. Booking a stay at a place with an office desk and comfy chair is also a good idea.

Good Wi-Fi

A stable internet connection can make or break your workation, and that’s the first thing you should be paying attention to when reading reviews. Working from cafés and using an international SIM card or your data during local trips is always an option, but you don’t have to go an extra mile when Wi-Fi at your accommodation is good.

Length of Stay

Booking and Airbnb will do just fine for short trips, but you should consider looking for accommodation elsewhere if you’re planning a longer trip. If you’re sticking around in the same city for multiple weeks or months, look for local apartments to save some money.

The post 3 Tips for Looking for Accommodation for Your Workation appeared first on Traveler Master.

Set Your Priorities Straight

Exploring a new city is all fun and games, but keep in mind this is not a traditional vacation. Finishing your work should still be your main priority, so don’t let countless new tasks pile up while you’re out sightseeing and meeting other travelers.

Have a Schedule

Having a schedule can come in handy during your workation. It can help you ease into a routine that works for you and allows you to perfectly balance business with pleasure.

Don’t Wait and Procrastinate

Being prone to procrastination can completely ruin your workation and you should try to combat it any way you know. If you don’t have a strict deadline, head out for two or three hours instead of waiting to finish all the work. It’s a better option than procrastinating and you’ll feel more motivated to work once you’re back.

The post How to Find Perfect Balance Between Work and Travel On Your Workation appeared first on Traveler Master.