THE TRAVEL BLOG OF TROY HENDERSHOTT, GLOBAL BACKPACKER FOR ALMOST 3-YEARS CONTINUOUS, SINCE 2012

10 MUST AND MUST NOT HAVE ITEMS FOR INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

10/24/2016

There are two ways to be rich: One is by acquiring much, and the other is by desiring little. – Jackie French Koller

Monday, October 24, 2016 (DAY 1,691 – 1,713)
Reeling from the fact that I feel I've grown from a novice international budget traveler to one that can be considered more of a veteran—of nearly five-years of global travel—I've learned that just like most every single person, I still overpacked for a round the world trip (#RTW) and I wanted to take a moment and share with those that may be taking a short or long-term trip abroad by providing a list of items that I feel are extremely necessary, ONLY for those that are NOT just going to be staying at a resort in Cancun, but for light-packing travelers. There are several items that can be discarded, but of course, this all depends upon what area of the world you may be traveling to and the type of activities and climate you may experience. I feel that once I may have the opportunity to travel to Africa in December of this year, as well as also hoping to possibly make it to a few areas in the Middle East I will be able to provide a much more thorough evaluation of backpacking these new regions of the world. I've tried to keep the below list related to any type of climate you may travel to, however, of course this is just my personal list of items I felt are necessary and/or money-saving items for budget travelers.

10 MUST HAVE ITEMS FOR TRAVEL

*In no particular order*

10. COMBINATION LOCK

The small metal travel locks can be SLIGHTLY useful for keeping prying hands out of your backpack or daypack through crowds as well as keep the zipper from accidentally opening up, however, when it comes to locking up and protecting your valuables (i.e. passport, cash, electronics, etc.) you can never be too cautious! I've met people that have had things taken from 5 Star hotels, to Airlines (thanks again #AirAsia for stealing several of my items in my checked baggage #NeverAgain) don't just assume that because you are staying at a resort or flying of premiere Airline that your items will be safe and secure. I've found that combination locks with thick gauges have two big advantages: #1: You don't have to worry about losing a key and if you are worried about forgetting this three digit set of numbers you can email it to yourself #2: The thick gauge prevents thieves that much more, because you would need bolt cutters to break Masterlocks! I like this brand because it has been proven to be solid!

9. MICROFIBER TRAVEL TOWEL

Lightweight, dries quickly, and I've found that depending upon your destination, accommodation, and travel duration I prefer the large size or even XL size because this has been useful to double as an extra blanket whether that be in colder dorms, sharing with someone on a nice beach, or rolling up as a pillow at airports or bus terminals when there are delays. In my opinion also, the brand doesn't matter, just search reviews and test out which type of travel tower you feel you prefer.

8. CARGO CONVERSION PANTS

Yes these are some of the ugliest pants known within the world of fashion, but guess what? I DON'T CARE! Because, when it comes to utility over fashion, cargo conversion pants for travel are excellent! They are easy to hand wash, quick-drying, and the more pockets WITH zippers the better.

7. RETRACTABLE CABLE LOCK

Yes, while this may go against my first item of a thicket gauge lock versus the thinner gauge retractable lock, I normally double up and use both to prevent my items from being carried away. However, this still doesn't deter all situations as I had my backpack locked up along with my passport and cash and still an individual(s) broke into my cheap apartment I was renting in San Pedro La Laguna, Guatemala where I was taking Spanish lessons and they realized they could not get into my backpack due to the various locks so they chose to use a knife and cut my bag to get to my money! I know that I could have gone with a PacSafe bag, but when every gram or ounce makes a huge difference for a long-term budget traveler, I chose against these because while they have a wire mesh woven into the fabric this adds a significant amount of weight. Maybe in the future I may consider a 50 liter PacSafe bag now that I've continued to learn to reduce what I really need for travel. The retractable lock is great because it does reduce space and again the combination aspect makes it easier than any keyed systems.

6. UNIVERSAL TRAVEL ADAPTER AND VOLTAGE CONVERTER

Many travelers purchase travel adapters, however, they often forget that not all electrical or voltage systems around the world are the same (i.e. 120 or 220) plus even in first world countries such as the United States we still have power surges and therefore by having any item plugged in there is a chance your smartphone, laptop, or remote control car batter can be fried in an instance with a single power surge so protect your items with a single travel adapter and converter.

5. COPY OF YOUR PASSPORT AND PASSPORT SIZE PHOTOS

I can't tell you how often I have met and seen people from all nationalities be extremely careless with their passport along with having them stolen or basically being begged to be stolen such as thrown on dorm beds as I enter the room with no one in sight! I've met people that have taken care of these valuable forms of identification and have still had them stolen, so I suggest that in this digital-age whether you are traveling abroad short or long-term to do a few different things:
1) scan a color high-resolution of your passport and possibly even your birth certificate and email this as an encrypted file to yourself to store safely.
2) Laminate color print outs also of these documents, because some countries, whether stated or not, police or government officials will often stop foreigners and demand to see their passport and when you cannot provide one they will want money aka a bribe or threaten you with taking you to jail! Yes this seriously has happened to me and thankfully I had talked with other travelers about this and was aware of the situation and instead of carrying my actual passport with me, I had a folded laminated copy, while others that I was with (if memory serves me correctly) were forced to pay-off these police officers in order not to be taken to jail. This occurred both in Vietnam and in Panama just to name two completely different regions of the world!

You never know when you may need a color passport size photo for visa applications, entry or exit forms whether crossing borders by air, sea, or overland, so it's best to keep several with you in a waterproof bag. Since I left the United States on a one-way flight I printed out about 50 and have used almost half for various things including my visa and Korean ARC (alien registration card) as well as for volunteering with different organizations that want to create a photo ID for you. Even though these are nearly 5-years old, they still work well and save me money along the way. For example, some countries such as Cambodia that offers visas on arrival (as I have been to this country seven different times, most recently in September 2016) and they require a passport size photo, however, if you do not have one you can pay $2 extra for this, which I know sounds very cheap, but who knows what other countries and situations may be like. I suppose if I am fortunate enough to venture to Africa in a little over a month from now I will find out....

4. WATER PURIFICATION SYSTEM (*NOT A WATER FILTER)

It still amazes me a bit that people don't understand the difference between water filters and purifiers or purification systems. I actually did have one friend that I told very specifically to purchase a water purification system before traveling to SE Asia because tap water contamination can be an issue. Also, by carrying your own water purification system this does multiple things, such as; it saves you MONEY, better for the environment (instead of buying plastic bottles of water daily), and if you purchase the correct type and are near a fresh water (basically a non-salt water source) you have clean drinking water! I have been on many different outings and excursions with people that have brought with them purchased bottles of water-normally 1 liter bottles-and depending upon the activity and the weather often these people run out of their drinking water, while as long as I have a stream, pond, etc. I can refill my portable purification water bottle and stay hydrated. As Dan Fouts from the film The Waterboy said it best, "The waterboy just needed some water!"

3. SOLAR POWERED CALCULATOR

Yes, I understand most everyone has a smartphone with a calculator built-in, but this all depends upon where you travel, the type of currency, and language barriers you encounter of course. For example, if you travel to Cambodia, Panama, Ecuador these are examples of countries that use the #USD as their primary currency, even though Cambodia lists the Riel as their local currency, which is true, most things are priced in $ including arriving at the airport to obtain your visa on arrival and most other areas. Once again since I've been to this incredibly beautiful country many times I know that basically the currency is $1 = ៛4,000 so if you can do basic math calculations you know that 20,000KHR is equivalent to $5 and if this seems to difficult for you, just find an Asian, because if stereotypes has taught us anything anyone that is Asian is a walking calculator, just like anyone that is Dutch will dance for you in wooden clogs! Am I incorrect here? Donald Trump you led me astray again!

2. SMARTWOOL® LONG SLEEVE

Yes, Smartwool® as a brand and clothing can typically be expensive, but I'll tell you what, normally even when I was making a very VERY comfortable living in Colorado in broadcast television working for THE Mr. Mark Cuban where I basically slept on a pile of hundred dollar bills, we would use 24K gold toilets at the office, and take stress-relief breaks by just smashing a new Rolls Royce daily in our company parking lot before boarding his private jet to cruise down to the Bahamas just for a peaceful night's sleep, I would normally never have spent nearly $70 on a single shirt of my own hard earned cash-oolah on a single shirt, but this has lasted me not only nearly 5-years, but I've worn it so much in vary weather that it's perfect. I think it's finally destination may be next month's trip to Europe and Africa before I have to retire my dear old friend, because he may just be transparent by that point, or maybe I will use it to build a wall to keep those pesky Europeans out of Africa, just as my Mr. Trump said, "I will build a great wall -- and nobody builds walls better than me, believe me --and I'll build them very inexpensively. I will build a great, great wall on our southern border, and I will make Mexico pay for that wall. Mark my words."

1. MONEY BELT

Yes they certainly look and feel as cool as they are! It's like a fanny pack under your clothes but even more hideous! However, USE THIS EVERY TIME! I don't care how often you've traveled, blah blah blah, is all I hear! Because, guess what, in all the years I've been globe trotting, I can't tell you how many people of ALL nationalities have become lazy and put their passport or credit cards or cash, or all of this combined into their bag only to have it suddenly disappear! Yeah, now what are you going to do? Well, since I try and be smart (knock on wood yo) I wear mine often even in situations most people may think it's a so-called 'safe environment' and if I end up traveling with you and because you are too careless to put yours on and it's time for me to move on, I may just have to let you sit and wait at your countries' embassy while you wait for a new passport to arrive or try having money wired to you via Western Union (even with their outrageous fees) only to have no photo ID to withdraw this internationally transferred money. Stop and think friends. Money belts are lame, but oh so necessary.

10 UNNECESSARY ITEMS FOR TRAVEL

10. A MASSIVE AMOUNT OF ELECTRONIC GADGETS

Unless you are planning on opening your own BestBuy or you are a professional that ABSOLUTELY needs a variety of electronics to earn money during your travels or it is necessary to also work while traveling, limit your electronic items, because depending upon where you may be traveling abroad electrical outlets may be limited and/or charging all of these items may not be an option.

9. SELECTING AN OVERSIZED BACKPACK OR LUGGAGE

Ok I will admit that on my first backpacking trip to Europe for a six-week trip, I selected an 85L backpack and filled it to the absolute brim! Yes, any backpacker will just shutter at this and probably think back upon their own mistake of either overpacking or selecting a backpack that is just far too large in size overall! My advice, is stay with 65L or less, and DO NOT fill your backpack to its capacity. Even as I have surpassed 1,700 days of travel, I am seeking to rid myself of my 65L backpack and reduce it down to 40L, which is not only carry-on size, but I've also learned to travel for months at a time on a single JansportⓇ size backpack.

8. MASSIVE FIRST AID KIT

Unless you are a medical professional ready to go on a Doctors Without Borders situation, your first aid kit really can be very limited. Again, I will admit I began with way more items then I needed, such as oral rehydration salt tablets, too many bottles of ibuprofen, gauze, etc and etc. I've learned, even after receiving my South East Asia tattoo of wiping out on a motorbike and getting some pretty wonderful road rash, that first; you can purchase these items normally all around the world unless you are purposely going off in to the complete wilderness, and second, I stick with waterproof Band-AidsⓇ, NeosporinⓇ (generic brand from Krogers), a smaller amount of ImodiumⓇ, Ibuprofen, and sleeping pills for those long bus rides or snoring monsters in the dorms!

7. STERIPENS

Yes, these can be safe and treat water, HOWEVER, if you read the fine print I have two major issues with these versus a portable water purification system like the LifeStrawⓇ or Berkey™
and that is:
1) These items operate normally on lithium batteries and anything that operates on batteries can of course die or be easily effected by quickly changing climates
2) As stated by Popular Science "... while a visible white light (with no purification purpose) gives the appearance that something is happening. Once complete, the light will turn off and a smiley face will show up on LCD screen indicating the water is safe for drinking. If the pen is pulled out before the appropriate dosage a frown will signify the water is not so safe. The pen won't activate until it is in contact with water and the UV light offers no health risk once immersed in the water."

6. OUTDATED TECHNOLOGY

If you haven't already heard, we live in the digital age, and no matter your age, you should attempt to keep up with what's going on in technology as it now permeates pretty much every industry and since we use technology not only for things like sharing hateful messages on Facebook or Twitter, but actually useful resources for travelpreneurs that know how to make technology work FOR YOU and NOT LET IT CONTROL YOU! For example, if you have any type of graphic design, website building, blogging, video editing, basic MS Office skills, etc. These can all be very helpful for travel. Plus we now use our smartphones for everything as far as travelers go from emails, social media, research, bookings, mobile banking, etc and etc and etc. I don't think I need to mention this much more.

5. FAILING TO CONFIRM INTERNATIONAL BANKING

I understand that some people prefer Credit Unions or whatever over the large banks, which I'm all for, HOWEVER, when it comes to international travel, notifying your banks, credit cards, etc of your travel plans by setting travel notifications and/or preparing by doing what I did, which was after traveling to Australia and having numerous issues with one of my credit cards, I realized that Visa is the most widely accepted card for ATMS and other. Therefore, I actually took time to make the banking system work for my by interviewing each of them with a series of about 50-plus questions! One question I asked them was, "select the most difficult, remote country in the ENTIRE world. My bank or credit card is lost, stolen, been hacked, etc and I am running out of cash. What are you going to do for me? How long will it take to get me a new card? In the meantime, what will YOUR BANK do for me? And who will be responsible for the costs? So while this may not be a physical item to that's unnecessary, I suppose what I'm really saying is make sure your bank is capable of handling ANY of your international travel needs for however long you are away!

4. EXPENSIVE ITEMS

Carrying expensive items abroad is pretty much just putting a big fat sign on your face that should read ROB ME I AM A NAIVE TOURIST. Once again it all depends upon where you go, but what I've noticed is that most world thieves GENERALLY don't want confrontation they want to be fast, unnoticed thieves and they are often looking for someone that is an easy target. So just ask yourself, whether you go to NYC or you go to Peru or Paris are you that person dragging around a roller bag, with expensive earrings or rings on, a watch that may not be expensive but appears to be because it is made of silver, or are you just that person that has that look of ,"Ugh, I'm completely lost," in your face as you step out of a taxi, off the subway or metro, or bus. If so, sorry friend, but you've made yourself the target these individuals whether working separately or together notice quickly and you better be ready to give up your valuables if confronted.

3. PETS

I love dogs and animals just like most people, normally fun to pet but more fun to eat, but that's just my motto (quoting comedian Jim Gaffigan), however, you're not Paris Hilton so when traveling with pets, whether you stay at a hotel or a hostel or an AirBnB be sure you ask first, and are respectful. I can't tell you how I almost saw two girls go to blows over the fact that these girls treated an eight-bed mixed gender dorm as their personal bedroom.

First, by flinging all over their belongs everywhere, including MOVING OTHER PEOPLE'S ITEMS (a huge NO NO, unless you want to get punched by the wrong person for touching their things, especially when they are already on THEIR bunk) and secondly, they would come into the room late at night/early morning and flip on the light while the rest of us were sleeping and begin a full on conversation until people screamed and cursed at them to shut off the light and shut up!

The final straw was that they had a little dog they snuck into the dorm room that they let roam freely and it peed on someone's bag and chewed on people's belongings, that's when basically there was a full on mutiny against these two disrespectful girls and their dog that cause a toe-to-toe screaming match that had to include almost everyone in the dorm room from holding these two from beginning my next producing TV series AXSTV MMA Hostel FightsⓇ™! Trademarked! TRADEMARKED!!!

2. OVERSIZED CLOTHING ITEMS

Unless you are climbing Mount Everest, oversized clothing, just like your backpack or any other items for travel can be a pain to lug around. Unless you are planning to go from the airport to a resort and stay put, fine, but otherwise, according to an older survey by The Daily Mail, it stated that women over-packed by two-thirds or roughly 150 additional items for trips! Yup. I can believe that. I have to admit when I first saw this image, it reminded me of the Seinfeld episode where George has the big puffy winter coat where he can barely walk through doorways and ends up knocking over a display of wine in a liquor store and then of course is required to pay for it. In doing my research for writing this blog, I also found a pretty decent article for the female travelers that is entitled How to Avoid Overpacking with 20 Awesome Tips by TravelFashionGirl.com sorry fellas.

1. GOING TO CHEAP ON TRAVEL GEAR

I know that we are all out to find the best bargains on travel tickets, technology deals, sales, etc. but when it comes to travel gear, especially for traveling long-term the one rule is PURCHASE QUALITY GOODS! I am not saying buy the most expensive by any means, but you can normally tell something that is quality versus something that is just made cheap. This doesn't matter whether it's clothing, equipment, technology items, whatever. Here is where DOING YOUR RESEARCH and PRODUCT TESTING before you leave, especially for a long-term trip or purchasing travel items and keeping the receipts will help you overall if you have a defective or unused item.

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6 ESSENTIAL ITEMS FOR INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

4/27/2015

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I am a passionate traveler, and from the time I was a child, travel formed me as much as my formal education. – David Rockefeller

Sunday, April 26, 2015 (DAY 1,147)
While I've written several blogs on items that are useful for travelers, I've decided to return to this subject by discussing six essential items for international travel that may save you money and/or the headaches of wanting to 'kick yourself' for not taking the time to do your proper research, whether for short-term trips or long-term international travel, whether for business or leisure trips, these suggestions may be things that you haven't considered. Finally, as I continue to emphasize greatly, DO YOUR RESEARCH OR HOMEWORK, if you have time, because again this can save you both time and money.

1. WATER PURIFICATION SYSTEM

There are numerous portable water purification and filtration systems available, but, for international travel it's VERY important to understand the difference between the two (*source via ebay), because this can save you not money, but depending upon your travel duration–even to so-called 'First World countries–the water may not be 100% safe. I've realized that I have saved not just a few bucks by using a portable purification water system, but thousands of dollars, plus the added benefit of using water sources such as; tap water, streams, dirty looking rain water, etc. This is not only a health concern depending upon the country or countries that you are planning to travel to, but also the added benefit of being more environmentally friendly. (below information source taken verbatim from ebay)

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PURIFICATION AND FILTRATION:
The difference between the two is that a purification process removes that which is unwanted from the water, while a filtration process prevents what is unwanted from entering a water system. If the difference still seems a bit murky, it is. When chemicals added to water cause contaminants to coagulate and sink, it is considered filtration because it keeps the unwanted particles from passing through. Also, when the pores of a filter are so fine that even viruses are restrained, this is referred to as purification because most impurities are removed, even though it is through a process of filtration.

Because both processes overlap, and because the term "purification" seems a bit confusing, some companies avoid using the term in labeling. This is one reason why many water quality systems are labeled filtration, rather than purification systems.

FILTRATION:
The word filtration is easier to understand. The base word is filter, and that is what filtration does. Water filtration acts like a sieve to remove unwanted particles from the water. The two most common water filtration systems are sediment filters and activated carbon filters. The two are often combined. Sediment filters generally remove contaminants according to size. They remove many microscopic contaminants, but some, such as viruses, dissolved pharmaceuticals, and some unwanted minerals are too small to be trapped, and these pass through instead.

Most filtration systems use activated carbon to filter out contaminants, which is very effective. Carbon filters trap any carbon-based particles that pass through them. Carbon-based particles account for the majority of the harmful contaminants that are present in most water.

PURIFICATION:
Of the two terms, purification seems to be the one that is most misunderstood. Most people believe that if water is "pure," it means that there is nothing else mixed in with it. However, the root of the word "purification," is "purify." Purify, by definition, does not refer to removing all extraneous matter. Rather, it means to remove what is unwanted. So, a product that claims to purify water does not claim to distill it (i.e. make the water pure). It simply means that it removes what is not wanted, what is unhealthy, from the water.

2. MONEY POUCH?

Unfortunately, I have met too many travelers that have had their valuables stolen–and not to say I've also had my fair share of items stolen from legitimate companies such as #AirAsia, but also from locals, therefore ALWAYS when traveling carry your valuables (i.e. passport, cash, bank cards, travel or transportation tickets, etc) under your clothing in a concealable waist wallet. It doesn't need to be cheap, but you do want to make sure it is relatively durable. I tell people ALL THE TIME, that even leaving something out in the open for even a few minutes imagine if you came back and it was gone! So, therefore take the time to lock up and secure your valuables PERIOD!

3. DOCUMENTS

Once again imagine losing or having your passport stolen, forgetting your passwords, or not having other various important documents, including additional color passport size photos, that may determine your ability to enter a country (i.e. WHO aka Yellow Health Card) as well as keeping both laminated hard copies and digital encrypted copies.

4. DURABLE SMARTPHONE CASE

Since we leave in the digital age of smart phones and we all know how expensive they are and the valuable information they hold, it's important to protect them not just again water but also against dust, drops, climate changes, etc. Therefore, I HIGHLY suggest spending the extra money (even if this makes your device heavier in weight or thicker in size) for protection from the amount of abuse it may take. Check out: Five of the best: Rugged smartphone cases, according to Gizmag.

5. STRONG LAPTOP CASE

If you choose to travel with a laptop, as I mentioned before, DO NOT GO CHEAP! First, consider where you are going or may be going. For example, many companies in Asia, as ridiculous as it sounds, still use Internet Explorer and non Unix based systems (i.e. Apple) and here are two articles that discuss: 1) Web Browsers: Whats the difference between them? --
AND that Microsoft is killing off the Internet Explorer brand.

6. BICⓇ LIGHTER

Believe it or not, but in my personal opinion through travel experience, BicⓇ lighters are THE most durable. I've left these in my pocket and swam in the ocean, put them through washing and drying machines, and somehow they continue to work without any issues. They come in handy to be used as a torch (a light when you are in areas where the electricity suddenly goes out and you need a light source to navigate, light mosquito coils, and many other various uses. I do realize that technically you are not allowed to travel with these as carry-on items, but these are the best lighters because of durability, they last an extremely long time, and if you purchase the smaller ones they are light in weight.

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10 MUST AND MUST NOT HAVE ITEMS FOR INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

There are two ways to be rich: One is by acquiring much, and the other is by desiring little. – Jackie French Koller

10 MUST HAVE ITEMS FOR TRAVEL

10. COMBINATION LOCK

9. MICROFIBER TRAVEL TOWEL

8. CARGO CONVERSION PANTS

7. RETRACTABLE CABLE LOCK

6. UNIVERSAL TRAVEL ADAPTER AND VOLTAGE CONVERTER

5. COPY OF YOUR PASSPORT AND PASSPORT SIZE PHOTOS

4. WATER PURIFICATION SYSTEM (*NOT A WATER FILTER)

3. SOLAR POWERED CALCULATOR

2. SMARTWOOL® LONG SLEEVE

1. MONEY BELT

10 UNNECESSARY ITEMS FOR TRAVEL

10. A MASSIVE AMOUNT OF ELECTRONIC GADGETS

9. SELECTING AN OVERSIZED BACKPACK OR LUGGAGE

8. MASSIVE FIRST AID KIT

7. STERIPENS

6. OUTDATED TECHNOLOGY

5. FAILING TO CONFIRM INTERNATIONAL BANKING

4. EXPENSIVE ITEMS

3. PETS

2. OVERSIZED CLOTHING ITEMS

1. GOING TO CHEAP ON TRAVEL GEAR

6 ESSENTIAL ITEMS FOR INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

I am a passionate traveler, and from the time I was a child, travel formed me as much as my formal education. – David Rockefeller

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© 2011-2017 of rtwexperiences.com All rights reserved unless otherwise noted.

10 MUST AND MUST NOT HAVE ITEMS FOR INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

There are two ways to be rich: One is by acquiring much, and the other is by desiring little. – Jackie French Koller​

10 MUST HAVE ITEMS FOR TRAVEL

10. COMBINATION LOCK

9. MICROFIBER TRAVEL TOWEL

8. CARGO CONVERSION PANTS

7. RETRACTABLE CABLE LOCK

6. UNIVERSAL TRAVEL ADAPTER AND VOLTAGE CONVERTER

5. COPY OF YOUR PASSPORT AND PASSPORT SIZE PHOTOS

4. WATER PURIFICATION SYSTEM (*NOT A WATER FILTER)

3. SOLAR POWERED CALCULATOR

2. SMARTWOOL® LONG SLEEVE

1. MONEY BELT

10 UNNECESSARY ITEMS FOR TRAVEL

10. A MASSIVE AMOUNT OF ELECTRONIC GADGETS

9. SELECTING AN OVERSIZED BACKPACK OR LUGGAGE

8. MASSIVE FIRST AID KIT

7. STERIPENS

6. OUTDATED TECHNOLOGY

5. FAILING TO CONFIRM INTERNATIONAL BANKING

4. EXPENSIVE ITEMS

3. PETS

2. OVERSIZED CLOTHING ITEMS

1. GOING TO CHEAP ON TRAVEL GEAR

6 ESSENTIAL ITEMS FOR INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

I am a passionate traveler, and from the time I was a child, travel formed me as much as my formal education. – David Rockefeller

About the Author

Archives

Categories

All content is © 2011-2017 of rtwexperiences.com All rights reserved unless otherwise noted.

There are two ways to be rich: One is by acquiring much, and the other is by desiring little. – Jackie French Koller

All content is
© 2011-2017 of rtwexperiences.com All rights reserved unless otherwise noted.