From a photographer that became a nomad and has been traveling for five years. Here’s everything I’ve learned about how to see the world with a different perspective and how that will reflect on your art.
Nearly twelve hours of travel to reach a set of turquoise pools deep in the Guatemalan jungle. I stayed five days at Semuc Champey when almost everyone comes for one or two nights. Here’s everything you need to know for a perfect trip.
I was lucky to spend enough time around the Ninh Binh province to do both, but if you happen to be in Vietnam for limited time and are unsure whether to take the Trang An or Tam Coc boat ride, here’s what you should consider.
This packing list for Digital Nomads includes from medications, travel insurance to other things you may have never considered – from someone that’s been on the road for 4+ years
Explore the world at a slower pace. This slow travel guide shares practical tips, resources for remote work, and the story of how learning to slow travel in Morocco changed my life.
Mexico lives in my heart, and I live in the world.
I’m Danitza: a nomad, traveler, photographer, filmmaker, digital marketer, writer, and feminist.
Here you’ll find stories, lessons, and little discoveries I’ve collected along the way, from getting lost in the backstreets of unknown cities to stumbling upon a book or film that changed the way I see life.
I’m just sharing what I learn on my journey (both the literal and inner one) so that, perhaps, you’ll find inspiration, ideas, and tools for your own path.
If soulful travel, photojournalism, and adventure stories speak to you, then this blog is your home too.
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From a photographer that became a nomad and has been traveling for five years. Here’s everything I’ve learned about how to see the world with a different perspective and how that will reflect on your art.
Nearly twelve hours of travel to reach a set of turquoise pools deep in the Guatemalan jungle. I stayed five days at Semuc Champey when almost everyone comes for one or two nights. Here’s everything you need to know for a perfect trip.
There’s a huge difference between passing through Lake Atitlán and actually staying. Most people give it two days, they land in Panajachel, hop a boat to a couple of villages, get their photos and move on. I stayed a month so here’s all you need to know before going.
The World Cup final hasn’t even happened yet, and Mexico is already celebrating as if that future night belongs to it. Football seems to have faded into the background, all that matters right now is the celebration, the dancing, this reckless, oversized, and even dangerous joy.
I came to Ninh Binh for a couple of days and left three weeks later. Here’s everything I actually did and the one slow afternoon I still think about more than almost anything else.
Acatenango for beginners, the whole experience with details and advice on what to bring, how to book, and how to actually make it by a first timer hiker.
From a 4+ year non stop traveler who lives out of a suitcase, gifts for travelers they’ll genuinely use, organized by budget.
Most Cancun safety guides are written by tourists. This one isn’t. Here’s what a local actually thinks you should know before you come.
Best beaches, best day trips, hidden gems, transportation, safety advice, where to stay and how to do it all without overspending by someone who actually grew up here.
Beyond the landmarks and insta-famous beaches I’ve made a point to find the hidden corners. Along side with the must-visits, I want to share a side of Mexico other guides miss.
Explore the world at a slower pace. This slow travel guide shares practical tips, resources for remote work, and the story of how learning to slow travel in Morocco changed my life.
I spent months living in Da Nang, here’s my honest take on the costs, the neighborhoods, the vibe, and whether it actually deserves its digital nomad reputation.
