student travel

For students studying abroad or racking up miles on a summer break, there are many student-friendly cities that you simply must visit.

10 Things to Do in Rio de Janeiro
There are so many amazing things to do in Rio de Janeiro! It is a very fun city with a lot of food, drinks, and breathtaking sights. Here are ten things you must do when you visit this amazing city.
By Nathalia Silva7 years ago in Wander
Staying with a Host Family?
Staying with a host family? First of all I have stayed with a host family, OK, it wasn't me, it was me and a not so very close friend, but I have stayed with a host family, and honestly it was the best experience. The trip wouldn't have been the same otherwise.
By Sophie Levett7 years ago in Wander
Studying Abroad in New Zealand
Find a New Zealand study abroad program to explore New Zealand's true experiences. Regardless of the desire to study in New Zealand, this is the perfect time. Go to New Zealand for high school and college.
By Kevin7 years ago in Wander
Why You Should Learn Another Language and Take It to Another Country
When I was a freshman in high school, I knew I wanted to take German. I signed up for the class and it has altered the course of my life.
By Jenna Sanders7 years ago in Wander
Study Abroad
Here’s the backstory. I’m a first generation college student who decided to major in graphic design and minor in Japanese.
By Morgan Bea7 years ago in Wander
6 Asian Countries You Should Consider for Studying Abroad
There is no better way to learn about the world, expand your horizons and make the most of your student years than by participating in an exchange program. Truthfully, any destination will give you experiences of a lifetime. However, if you are really aiming high, you might want to consider one of the countries of the vast continent of Asia as your target destination. Not only will it be a unique experience that will keep you in awe throughout your stay, but the high-level education they provide will give you a different kind of competence. So, here are some of the top choices for a semester abroad in an exotic place.
By Theodora Evans7 years ago in Wander
10 Study Abroad Tips
1. Be okay with being by yourself. This one is number one for a reason. Your biggest mistake will be waiting for others to go explore your city while studying abroad. Instead, I recommend inviting whoever you want, but go anyway even if you are alone. Don't get caught up in it. Go out and see the city, and make friends with the locals. You'll have way more fun and see way more. P.S. If you speak the language? Don't let people drag you around to be a translator. It's super not fun.
By Dani Ash7 years ago in Wander
The Student's Guide to Saving Money for Trips
So you are like me: You are a wanderer who loves to see the world and explore new places with family or friends. There is just one issue. You are in college and are pretty much broke. You don't want to ask your parents for money for a trip because well it is kinda embarrassing and it is not essential. So what do you do? Go on with life repressing the urge to travel deep down until you are sixty with a ton of money and nothing to do? No! That is not how life is supposed to work. There are ways to get out there and do what you love, and we are going to discuss them.
By John Doe7 years ago in Wander
I Dropped Out of College to Travel
My whole life, school has been my priority. I skipped the 8th grade, dual enrolled at the local college at 14, and finished high school with the majority of my AA at 16. Then, I was tired. I had excelled academically and was the youngest in my graduating class, but at what cost?
By Rhiannon Rose7 years ago in Wander
International Student's Guide to Surviving the UK
Having moved across nations, there is one thing I have to say for any far-quested individual: Everywhere has its own modes of normal. Setting out on a scholastic adventure comes with all the joys, sorrows, and freak out moments that you might imagine! There is only so much to do in preparation, and it all seems to dawn after the long wait has ended. Adjusting to the new scenery is one thing, but to completely reorientate yourself to a new culture is quite another. Having lived in the UK for several years now after emigrating from LA, here are some pointers that may come in handy for overseas students.
By Andromeda Gallarini7 years ago in Wander
The TRUTH About Studying Abroad
"Three and a half months in Spain?! Girl, you're so lucky! I'm so jealous." These are the phrases I heard all summer from my friends and family back home before leaving fall, 2018 for Spain. Yes, it's true: I get to spend almost four months in another county studying the beautiful language and culture of Spain, and for this I'm incredibly thankful. However, there are things I've run into that I wasn't expecting and/or wasn't sure how to handle.
By Emily Frank7 years ago in Wander
Oh Boy, Oh Boy!!!
First day of school! So exciting and nerve-racking. I don't think I have been this nervous and excited to go to the first day of school since 6th grade! Yes, it was an excruciatingly long period of formal education years, but here I am! I'll have to back track soon after I finish this post as I have left out a few events, but I figured it'd be best to write about the raw emotions emerging from the first day of school and from the second day of school being a typhoon day.
By An Tran7 years ago in Wander