Going Awesome Places

Detailed itineraries + travel guides

  • Destinations
  • Itineraries
  • Travel Guides
  • Packing
  • Travel Blog
    • Travel News, Tips, and Tricks
    • Travel Hacking
    • Hotel Reviews
    • Gear Reviews
  • Deals
  • Toolbox

144 Hour In-Transit Visa – Get Into China Without A Visa

Last Updated December 22, 2021 William Tang

You are here: Home » China » 144 Hour In-Transit Visa – Get Into China Without A Visa

Share16
Tweet5
Pin6
Email
More
27 Shares
This article may contain affiliate links where we make a small commission for purchases you make from links that you click from this article. For more details, read the disclosure page.

If you’ve ever toyed with the idea with travelling to China, you’ll know that the People’s Republic does not kid around when it comes to their visas. Those who frequent the home of the Great Wall will tell you that you should always apply for an entry visa at least 3 weeks prior to your departure date. The whole process involves booking an appointment at your nearest Chinese Visa Center, filling out online forms that includes bringing along visa photos with very specific dimensions, and waiting around 5 business days where you’ll then need to go back to the visa centre to pick up your passport with the newly minted visa. There are expedited/rush processing requests but even then, expect a 2 business day turnaround and extra fees.

In recent years, you can now apply for multiple entry visas for those of you who anticipate more than 1 trip in the lifespan of your passport (just costs a little extra $$) which has made the process a little less painful but what’s better is there’s now a new and improved 144-hour In-Transit Visa which travellers can apply for at the airport.

So how do you qualify for this mysterious visa?

A FOREWORD FROM WILL

This guest post is from literary extraordinaire and friend Mary Huang. This story developed when I met up with Mary and a few other past co-workers as part of my Tokyo food tour.  In a bind, she needed to get to Shanghai while she was in Tokyo but without a China visa what could she do?  I'll share the rest of the story at the bottom but first I'll hand it over to Mary who will tell you a bit more about how the 144 hour in-transit visa works and how she used it to go to China without a visa.

Read

  • Top 10 things to do in Shanghai
  • How to get free wifi at Shanghai PVG Airport
  • How to spend less than $25 in one day in Shanghai

Where to stay in Shanghai?

  • I've written an extensive guide on all the primary neighbourhoods of Shanghai with this Where to stay in Shanghai Guide.

How the 144-Hour In-Transit Visa works (Updated 2019)

how to use the 144-hour in-transit visa to get into china without a visa

Here's are the details that you need to know.  What's funny is that there isn't a good official website from the PRC that goes through all the details.  The next best thing is what Travel China Guide has put together.

First off, exactly how many days is 144 hours?  It's 6 days.

The primary requirement

The key is that you must be leaving to a different country from which you arrived. (ie. USA to China to Canada is OK. But Canada to China to Canada is not).

The idea is you’re “in-transit” and just passing through China.  This is probably best explained through examples.

  • In my case, I started in Tokyo -> transit through Shanghai -> onwards to Toronto
  • More typical routes look like this:  Toronto -> Beijing -> Bangkok
  • This also works on the return flight:  Hong Kong -> Shanghai -> Los Angeles

Note that Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan count as different countries from the PRC so Hong Kong to China to Canada is fine.Tor

What doesn't work is when there are multiple hops (in different zones) involved:

  • Toronto -> Shanghai -> Xi'an -> Seoul
  • London -> Beijing -> Shanghai -> New York

Yes Beijing and Shanghai are eligible cities to apply for the visa but you can't fly to separate parts of the countries that are considered to be different zones (more on that below).

What is interesting to note is that something like this works:

  • Singapore -> Shanghai -> Hangzhou -> Malaysia (Shanghai and Hangzhou are in the same zone)

Why is that?  Keep reading…

THE MAIN RULE

A -> B: one of three zones in Mainland China -> C

The 3 Zones

shanghai pudong view from swfc

There are 3 defined “zones” and corresponding specific cities where you can apply for this type of visa.  This means that this only works at very specific landing areas in China.

Also keep in mind that you can only travel within the zone of which you entered.  As of 2018, this is now strictly enforced.  This means that if you try to leave this zone, you’ll be stopped at the train station, airport or other port when they ask to see your passport.

China 144 Hour In-Transit Visa distinct travel zones
Image courtesy of TravelChinaGuide

Zone #1: Shanghai, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang

  • Shanghai: All air, sea and one railway ports, including Pudong Airport, Hongqiao Airport, Shanghai Port International Cruise Terminal, Wusong Passenger Transport Center and only the Shanghai Railway Station.
  • Hangzhou of Zhejiang:  Hangzhou Xiaoshan Airport
  • Nanjing of Jiangsu:  Nanjing Lukou Airport

Zone #2:  Beijing, Tianjin and Hebei

  • Beijing: Capital International Airport, Beijing West Railway Station
  • Tianjin: Binhai International Airport, Tianjin International Cruise Home Port
  • Shijiazhuang of Hebei: Zhengding International Airport
  • Qinghuangdao of Hebei: Qinhuangdao Port

Zone #3:  Liaoning Province

  1. Dalian: Zhoushuizi International Airport
  2. Shenyang: Taoxian International Airport

Zone #4:  Guangdong Province

  • This will include movement within the province including Shenzhen and Guangzhou
  • Guangdong's participation in the 144 hour transit visa is now live as of  May 1, 2019
  • You are allowed to enter via Guangzhou Airport, Shenzhen Airport, or Jieyang Airport, and travel within Guangdong Province

You must have a departure flight booked within the 144 hour period and be able to show the Customs Officer your booking confirmation and departure details.  The departure city must be within the zone that you landed in.

This is why my earlier example of  Singapore -> Shanghai -> Hangzhou -> Malaysia works because you landed in Shanghai (Zone #1) and left within 144 hours from Zone #1 which in this case is Hangzhou.

Official interpretation

Straight from Shanghai's General Station of Immigration Inspection is a page with a new update as of December  1, 2019 which is quite recent in terms of how the 144-hour transit visa is interpreted and certain official adjustments.

Countries that are eligible

Not all citizens of countries are eligible for this so it's best to check this list to make sure you're safe.

  • American countries: United States, Canada, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, and Chile
  • European countries: Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Ireland, Cyprus, Bulgaria, Romania, Ukraine, Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Montenegro, Macedonia (FYROM), Albania, Belarus, Monaco, and Russia
  • Asian countries: Korea, Japan, Singapore, Brunei, United Arab Emirates, and Qatar
  • Pacific countries: New Zealand and Australia

How the application process works

If you’ve made it through all the requirements, the actual application is really easy and took me through a much shorter line at customs:

  • Inform the carrier (airline) when boarding and also ideally beforehand to make sure they won't cause any problems for you
  • Fill an Arrival/Departure Card when you land
  • If you are between 14-70, you will need to do a fingerprint scan at the kiosk before customs
  • Fill out a separate “Arrival Card for Temporary Entry Foreigners”
  • Apply for the 144-hour visa-free stay permit upon arrival at customs (it’s the one with the shortest line)
  • Claim your luggage
  • Leave the airport

The Arrival/Departure Card

china arrival and departure customs card

This is the standard card everyone fills out when you arrive in China. What is unclear to me right now is whether you still need to fill this out with the introduction of the new “Arrival Card for Temporary Entry Foreigners”.

The Arrival Card for Temporary Entry Foreigners

china arrival card for temporary entry foreigners

The blue “Arrival Card for Temporary Entry Foreigners” is a new card that was introduced to streamline the 144 hour transit visas.  You'll notice that many of the questions are the same which leads me to believe that the original yellow Arrival/Departure card is not necessary.

china temporary entry foreigners form back

Pay attention to the back of the card as well which I've included.  More on that later.

Applying for the 144-hour visa at airport customs

When you get into the special line at customs, you present your flight itinerary (including your onward ticket out of China), your passport, and the Arrival/Departure Card + Arrival Card for Temporary Entry Foreigners.

Yes this means that you must have a confirmed ticket to your next destination.  You can't book it while you're in China.

There are a few things they'll be concerned with and ask you about:

  • Are you only in China for the maximum allowed 144 hours?
  • What are you going to be doing in China?
  • Where will you be staying in China?

Regarding the last point, they will actually be paying close attention to the address and contact information that you fill out on the Arrival/Departure Card.

In my case, since I was staying with my Grandmother in Shanghai, I provided the residential address and phone number.  What I experienced this time is that they actually followed up with me by contacting my cell phone while in Shanghai.  I also had to go to the local police office to report my presence as part of the visa.

That sounds a little scary but for regular travellers who will be staying at the hotel, what I've read is that they will contact the hotel to confirm your stay at the hotel.  In this situation, you do not need to go to the police station.

What does it look like when you land in PVG Shanghai?

I had a chance to take a few photos so you know what to look for when you first land and what direction to walk towards.

pvg shanghai airport sign for in-transit visa
When you get to the arrivals hall, make your way to the right.
in transit visa desk at shanghai airport pvg
The in-transit visa customs officers tables where you'll line up for.

What does it look like when you land in PEK Beijing?

When arrive, look out for this sign to help direct you to where you need to go for the 144-hour transit visa.  As a foreigner you'll have two steps:  1) Do your fingerprint scan and 2) Head to the temporary entry permit application area

pek beijing airport arrival sign for transit visa in china

Sorry for the blurry photo of the fingerprint scan stations

pek beijing foreigner fingerprint station area

Then head to the transit visa desk which is a separate area and line from everyone else.

pek beijing 144 hour transit visa passenger desk

If you look at the right side, there's a specific form you need to fill out the “Arrival Card for Temporary Entry Foreigners” form.  I'd have this and the standard yellow Departure/Arrival card ready as well.

arrival card temporary entry foreigners in china for transit visa

Heading to Shanghai? You can now apply online

For Shanghai specifically, the government created an online way of applying for the 144 hour in-transit visa for the China International Import Expo (CIIE) in 2018.  This could alleviate some stress.  Note that this is for Shanghai port of entry ONLY.

Online application for Shanghai

The following are the first few steps for applying online.

china 144 hour visa online application for shanghai step 1
Step 1: Register an account. No email confirmation sent. Username and password valid immediately
china 144 hour visa online application for shanghai step 2
Step 2: Log in with the credentials you just created
china 144 hour visa online application for shanghai step 3
Step 3: Carefully read and confirm the details
china 144 hour visa online application for shanghai step 4
Step 4: You'll be taken to this dashboard. Click on “New application”
china 144 hour visa online application for shanghai step 5
Step 5: Fill out your information and submit

Beyond this, I'd love to hear from those that have actually gone through this process.  It looks easy enough to get pre-approval but if the website design is any indication, it's hard to tell how well it actually works.

Counting 144 hours

shanghai nanjing road pedestrian street

This isn't as intuitive as you think.  The 144 hours starts from 00:00 or midnight of the day following your arrival.

For example, if you arrive at 6AM on May 1, the clock starts running once midnight hits to start May 2.  As a result, you need to make sure you have a flight that leaves China in the same zone before 23:59 on May 7.  If you do the math, that's actually 162 hours in the country.

A new Chinese government tool

The Chinese government has created a new tool to check whether you're eligible for the visa-free transit.  The site is poorly designed but at least it's simple and gets to the point.  Put in what country you're from and where you intend to land.  If you don't see the port that you want to enter in then you know immediately that the visa won't work for you.

Once you've selected a valid port of entry, it does a pretty good job at providing the transit requirements, special notes, and a good Q&A.

Does this work for business travellers?

This is another question I've seen asked here quite a number of times.  Having gone through all the documentation, I don't see any mention anywhere about the “Purpose of Visit”.  It's one of those things where if there are no specific rules against it, I believe you are okay.

If you want to be 100% sure, since I haven't done it before, call the embassy in your country and find out.

Inform your airline

If you take a look at some of the comments below from our readers, you'll see that some have had unfortunate issues with their airline.  The truth of the matter is that many/most airlines are not educated on how the in-transit visa works.  They are informed to make sure you have a valid China Visa in order to check-in or board your flight.  When you don't have it, they may reject you.  That is why it is extremely prudent and recommended to talk to your airline ahead of time to make sure that they understand your situation.

Some airlines will totally get it which means you're in the clear.  If you're coming from a country and airline that has no idea about the process, then you'll want to do everything to make sure you don't have any hiccups on the day that you fly.

What about Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan?

This seems like a tricky question at first but transit to that third country or region allows Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan.  As an example.  You can do Canada -> Beiing -> Taiwan.  This is allowed as part of the 144-hour transit visa in Shanghai.

The only caveat is that for the third country/region you're going to, you need to make sure you can prove that you're allowed to enter that country via a visa.  As an example, an e-visa to Taiwan may not be enough.

Clear no-no's

If you take a look at the comments at the bottom, you'll see that there are many common questions that come up time and time again so here are a summarized list of what is not allowed for those that are trying to find an itinerary that works:

  • The airport that you land in is your entry city and thus zone.  For example, if you have to transfer in Beijing but ultimately want to get to Shanghai, this is NOT allowed.
  • You cannot you use this visa to do a clear return trip even if you're transiting through the city on the way in or out.  Customs will see the same city FROM and TO and you'll be denied.
  • Any minute you're over the 144 hours and you'll be denied even if check-in time puts you under 144.  It's the official take-off time that they look at.

How do you leverage the 144-hour visa?

There are many travel companies that actually now offer 6 day tours especially designed for travellers who qualify for these visas and take you to see sites specific to each zone.

So beyond using this visa in a bind to get to China like it was in my case, you can leverage the 144 hours to see the country in a quick 6 days before moving onto another country in Asia.

The rest of Mary's story

meeting with friends in tokyoWill –

Here's my version of what happened.  Mary's grandfather in Shanghai became unexpectedly ill while in Tokyo and it seemed at first that it would be near impossible to just fly to China.  China is one of those countries that takes a bit of planning to go to because most passport holders require a visa to enter.  I remember asking around about whether China takes family emergency exceptions as a way to enter the country but everything pointed to “no”.  Determined to go, all I remember hearing about was that she was going to buy a ticket that day and just go.

What I didn't know was Mary had a brilliant albeit a little lucky plan.  Mary bought a ticket from Tokyo to Toronto via Shanghai.  When she landed in Shanghai and went to the transit visa area of customs, nerves were at an all time high because she had no idea if this was going to work.  Custom officials went through her flight information and details of where she was going to stay.  Things were looking bleak as they deliberated for an abnormally long time.  What was happening behind the scenes was they were counting the hours that were in between her landing in Shanghai to her departure to Toronto.  Every hour mattered.

At the end of it all, she just managed to come in at under 144 hours for them to grant the visa.  Crazy!

Somehow she had pulled off the impossible.  By being in Japan, she managed to unexpectedly detour to China by leveraging this visa-on-arrival.

Did this help? Do you have other unanswered question about the 144 Hour In-Transit Visa? Just drop a comment below and I'll make sure to get back to you as soon as I can!

Mary Huang is currently a Talent Specialist and a rookie world traveler fuelled by promises of street food and Michelin star cuisine.

Looking for more China content?

Where to stay in Shanghai

What you need to know before travelling to China

The 2 day Xi'an itinerary

Meeting the Terracotta Warriors

The death defying Plank Walk

144 Hour In-Transit Visa - Get Into China Without A Visa
Share16
Tweet5
Pin6
Email
More
27 Shares

Filed Under: China, Guest Posts, Travel News and Tips & Tricks 491 Comments

About William Tang

William is the Chief of Awesome at Going Awesome Places which is focused on off-the-beaten-path, outdoor adventure, and experiential travel. His true passion lies in telling stories, inspiring others to travel, writing detailed trip itineraries to help others plan their own trips, and providing helpful tips and tricks to guide readers to travel better. He is based in Toronto, Canada but you'll find him on the road more often than not. Make sure to learn more about William to find out his story and how Going Awesome Places started.

Comments

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  1. Howard Peart says

    January 17, 2020 at 3:54 AM

    Hi Will,
    My holiday on Feb 6th begins with my wife & I leaving London for Kuala Lumpur, after 4 days we fly to Vietnam visiting various places but eventually leaving Hanoi for Shanghai on Vietnam Airlines on March 2nd. On Friday 6th we have British Airways flights 10:10 am, back to London Heathrow. From my reading I believe this qualifies us for an 144 hour visa, would you agree?
    I have tried the online Shanghai 144hr application website but I am not convinced that it has registered correctly. We will therefore follow the paper route to ensure we have completed the necessary process. Do you see any problems for us?
    Regards,
    Howard

    Reply
    • Will Tang says

      January 17, 2020 at 9:25 PM

      Yes based on what you have there you’ll be eligible for the 144 hour visa. You shouldn’t have any problems! If you want to be thorough, you can reach out to Vietnam Airlines to see if they’ll give you any trouble without a China visa.

      Reply
      • Howard Peart says

        January 18, 2020 at 6:04 AM

        Thank you Will. I have already e-mailed Vietnam Airlines customer services, asking if they are familiar with the 144 hr Visa for passengers flying into Shanghai. I have received acknowledgement of my e-mail but that was automated, yet to hear their view/answer. Has anyone out there had any experience of this situation with Vietnam Airlines or knows a contact e-mail address that handles it.
        Kind regards,
        Howard

        Reply
        • Will Tang says

          January 18, 2020 at 7:26 AM

          I don’t have any direct contact with Vietnam Airlines unfortunately but perhaps it’s worth it to speak to head office?

          Reply
  2. Stephen Vaz says

    January 16, 2020 at 3:10 PM

    Hello will

    I am flying from Sydney to Hong Kong (catching connecting flight after 2.5 hrs) then to Beijing, after 3 days leaving for london

    Can I apply for the 144hr visa?

    Reply
    • Will Tang says

      January 16, 2020 at 4:22 PM

      Hi Stephen, yes this is a perfect way to use the visa. Hong Kong for the purposes of the transit-visa does not count as landing in China so you’re doing Hong Kong -> Beijing -> London which is A->B->C.

      Reply
      • Stephen Vaz says

        January 17, 2020 at 12:49 PM

        Thanks will

        Reply
  3. Jan says

    January 13, 2020 at 3:16 AM

    Hello,
    I have a question about the 144h transit visa. Me and my girlfriend are going to visit China in May.
    First, we fly from Germany to Shanghai for 6 days. Afterwards, we fly from Shanghai to Taiwan which is supposed to be region C on our trip.
    But, we only stay in Taiwan for half a day and then take a direct flight to Beijing for another 6 days before returning to Germany at the end.
    My question is, will I be able to get the 144h transit visa twice or is there a minimum stay in region C in order to get another 144h visa? I have never read of any minimum stay requirement for region C.
    I would be very gladly, if someone can answer my question as this is the first time visiting China for me and I don’t want to get trouble when arriving there.
    Thank you in advance for your help.

    Reply
    • Will Tang says

      January 13, 2020 at 12:11 PM

      From what I understand there’s no real minimum stay requirement in region C so from what you have, you’ll be able to get two 144H transit visas. As another reader remarked, what they really care about is just the A -> B -> C and B being the only zone in China that you hit before going somewhere else.

      Reply
      • Jan says

        January 13, 2020 at 1:44 PM

        Thank you very much for your answer.
        Also, one of the requirements is a confirmed seat for the flight out of China. Does this mean that I need to have a seat reserved for me or just an airline ticket and then get a random seat during check-in for the flight out of China?

        Reply
  4. Andy LUcas says

    January 9, 2020 at 10:41 AM

    Hi I have read this with interest. My question is we fly from the U.K. to Singapore, stay for 3 days then board a cruise ship to Beijing calling at Vietnam, Hong Kong, and Japan on the way. We plan to stay in Beijing for 3 nights before returning back to the U.K. would we be eligible for the 144hr transit visa? Or would it would it be classed as U.K.- Beijing-U.K. therefore not eligible
    Regards Andy

    Reply
    • Will Tang says

      January 9, 2020 at 4:54 PM

      Hi Andy, yes based on your itinerary you’d be eligible since you’ll be going from Singapore -> Beijing -> cruise which is one transit and on the way back you’ll be doing cruise -> Beijing -> UK which is also a clear transit. They primarily care about what country you came from and which one you’re directly going to afterwards.

      Reply
  5. Alaura Kay says

    January 2, 2020 at 8:47 PM

    I’m traveling to Shanghai from Seattle on Delta airlines. I am in Shanghai for just over 50 hours before I fly on to Bamgkok, so I was planning on using the 144 hour transit. Has anyone run into issues with Delta not allowing them to board?

    Reply
    • Will Tang says

      January 2, 2020 at 11:22 PM

      I don’t have specific experience with Delta but have you tried calling to find out? Another idea is to head to the airport on an earlier date and ask the agents at the check-in counter to ask.

      Reply
  6. Kristel Tee says

    January 1, 2020 at 7:28 PM

    I live in the United States already but I’m still not a citizen. I’m just a permanent resident or green card holder for now. I’m holding a Philippine passport as of the moment. I want to know if I am eligible for the 144 hour visa

    Reply
    • Will Tang says

      January 1, 2020 at 11:18 PM

      Since you’re on a Philippines passport, you aren’t eligible.

      Reply
  7. Honest Abe says

    December 22, 2019 at 7:32 PM

    Thank you so much for all your advice. I have another inquiry regarding notifying the airline prior to departure to Shanghai . The airline I will be using is AirAsia departure is from Bangkok. However, I can not contact anyone from AirAsia and the Virtual support “AVA” doesn’t transfer me to a real support staff member. Any recommendations? I do have a short Layover in Bangkok utilizing AirAsia to Yangon Myanmar 2 weeks prior to my Shanghai trip. And again I arrive in Bangkok and will spend 3 days in Bangkok before prior to Departure from Bangkok to Shanghai. Should I talk to the AirAsia staff at any of these times regarding my intentions of the 144 hour transit Visa free process i will be applying for at Pudong???. Hope that makes sense. Again thank you for your help

    Reply
    • Will Tang says

      December 23, 2019 at 11:38 AM

      Yes since you’ll be going to the airport on a different trip, I’d go to the customer service counter for AirAsia and ask about the transit visa. Let me know how it goes!

      Reply
  8. Abraham says

    December 21, 2019 at 1:55 PM

    Does it matter that the ticket into Shanghai is from a different Airline then the one exiting? for example AirAsia from Bangkok and Staying in Shanghai 4 days then United Airlines flight back to the United States?

    Reply
    • Will Tang says

      December 22, 2019 at 11:47 AM

      It doesn’t matter to them so you’re good!

      Reply
  9. Carina says

    December 21, 2019 at 1:47 PM

    Hi,

    I will do Lyon – kolkata and then going to Shanghai after some days.
    Kolkota- Shanghai- Lyon, although I have a layover in Kunmingm, China, before reaching Shanghai. How this work? Technically I will not enter in China during the layover right?
    Thanks for your feedback.
    Regards
    Carina

    Reply
    • Will Tang says

      December 22, 2019 at 11:51 AM

      Hey, unfortunately that layover in Kunming is going to be a problem because it’s not in one of the designated zones and you’ll be entering China through there. If you can adjust it so that it’s Kolkota -> Shanghai -> Lyon without Kunming then you’ll be fine.

      Reply
  10. Abe says

    December 21, 2019 at 1:46 PM

    Plan to fly from Bangkok to Shanghai. Plan to stay in Shanghai at a Hotel near the PVG Airport for 109.5 hours and then leave to the United States. Should this be okay? And I noticed there is 144 free visa online registration. Should I do the online registration ahead of time or do this process at the Pudong airport? Thank you for your help

    Reply
    • Will Tang says

      December 22, 2019 at 11:58 AM

      Yes this looks fine. I would try to apply online if you can just for the piece of mind. It’s relatively easy to do as it looks like you have your hotel and flights figured out. Best of luck!

      Reply
« Older Comments
Newer Comments »

author will tang going awesome places profile photoHey, my name is Will and I'm here to help you travel to some awesome places around the world and my home country of Canada by providing insanely detailed itineraries, travel guides, and packing lists.

More about me

JOIN TO BE AN INSIDER

Get access to the ultimate packing list, bonus itinerary content, exclusive deals, monthly newsletters, weekly flight deals, and more!

POPULAR POSTS

How to Travel Bora Bora on a Budget – Tips to keep Bora Bora trip costs lowHow to Travel Bora Bora on a Budget – Tips to keep Bora Bora trip costs low54K Total Shares
10 Breathtaking Activities to Do In Maui Without a Car10 Breathtaking Activities to Do In Maui Without a Car1K Total Shares
Yurts in Ontario – From Basic to GlampingYurts in Ontario – From Basic to Glamping519 Total Shares
Must-Read Guide to Visiting Hawaii for the First TimeMust-Read Guide to Visiting Hawaii for the First Time281 Total Shares
When Is The Best Time To Go To Iceland?When Is The Best Time To Go To Iceland?256 Total Shares
6 Day Smoky Mountains Itinerary – 2 States, One Grand Adventure6 Day Smoky Mountains Itinerary – 2 States, One Grand Adventure243 Total Shares

Everything I use to travel and link to my travel toolbox

Where do you want to go travel to next? Find your destination

The best travel deals with Going Awesome Places

Learn how to start a travel blog

Find us on social media

YouTube Instagram Pinterest Facebook Twitter
  • About
  • Contact Us
  • Work With Us

Copyright © 2022 · Privacy Policy · Disclosure Policy · Accessibility