Hong Kong Travel Guide

A unique destination where East and West meet in perfect harmony: Hong Kong—a modern, safe city that never fails to surprise. With its breathtaking views, unforgettable excursions, and rich, fascinating cultural heritage, this vibrant metropolis has something for every traveler.

I’ve been lucky enough to visit Hong Kong twice, and in this guide, you’ll find practical tips and helpful insights to make planning your trip a breeze.

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Symphony Of Lights.

When to Visit Hong Kong

Hong Kong is a year-round destination. Spring (March to May) is mild and pleasant, with temperatures ranging from 17°C to 26°C. Summer (June to August) is hot and humid, with frequent rain, temperatures often exceeding 30°C, and the occasional typhoon—this is generally the least ideal time to visit.

Autumn (September to November) is considered the best time to visit, offering clear skies, low humidity, little rainfall, and comfortable temperatures between 19°C and 28°C. Winter (December to February) is cool and dry, with temperatures ranging from 14°C to 20°C, making it perfect for hiking and festive events such as Chinese New Year.

Hong Kong Central.

Documents and Vaccinations for Entering Hong Kong

Most passport holders with at least six months’ validity are granted a free 90-day tourist visa upon arrival. No mandatory vaccinations are required to enter Hong Kong.

What to Do and See in Hong Kong

Prices throughout this guide are listed in the local currency. Hong Kong’s official currency is the Hong Kong dollar (HKD).

At the time of publishing, the exchange rate was €1 = HK$8. For the most up-to-date rate, I recommend checking a reliable currency conversion site.

Note: You’ll see several links in this guide to AllTrails. If you want to use offline navigation within the AllTrails app, you’ll need to upgrade to the Pro version. However, there’s a workaround: from the desktop version of the site, you can download trail coordinates in Google Earth KML format and upload them to Organic Maps—easily one of my favorite travel apps.

Lion Rock view.

Hong Kong Central

Hong Kong Central is the “oldest” part of the city. When the British arrived in 1841, they established their administrative and commercial center in what is now Central, making it the heart of early colonial development. This is why Central holds such historical significance, with some of the oldest colonial-era buildings in Hong Kong.

I took part in a free walking tour booked through Guru Walk, which was a great experience, during which we explored the area. If you prefer a DIY approach, you can start at the Central Market (Google Maps). Don’t expect a traditional market—only the building itself is historic—but you can grab a quick coffee before heading to the iconic Central-Mid-Levels Escalator nearby (Google Maps). From there, walk to Tai Kwun (Google Maps), a cultural center housed in the restored former police station complex. During my visit, there was a free art exhibition inside the JC Contemporary (Google Maps). You can also visit the former Victoria Prison site (Google Maps), which is completely free and quite fascinating.

JC Contemporary.

Next, I recommend walking to the Dr. Sun Yat-sen Museum (Google Maps). Sun Yat-sen (1866–1925) played a key role in overthrowing the Qing Dynasty and founding the Republic of China. The museum showcases his life, ideas, and legacy. Admission is free, and the building itself is worth a visit.

From there, head to PMQ (Google Maps). Originally housing police quarters, this facility has been a creative hub since 2014, with boutiques, design studios, art exhibitions, and cafes that highlight local creativity. There are also “mini museums,” including preserved living quarters that give a glimpse into how people lived in the past. Not far from here, I recommend stopping by the Man Mo Temple (Google Maps). Built in 1847, this temple honors the deities of literature and war, offering a timeless look at the city’s heritage.

Man Mo Temple

You could end your visit to Central at the IFC Mall (Google Maps). On the top floor of the mall, there’s a beautiful terrace open to the public, offering a fantastic view of the bay. If you like, you can grab some takeout and enjoy it there.

Finally, although not technically in Central, Art Lane (Google Maps) is nearby and worth a visit for street art lovers. The area is small but charming and offers a colorful glimpse into the local art scene.

Art Lane.

Victoria peak

Victoria Peak offers some of the best views of the city, dominating Hong Kong Central from above. If you’re already in Central, I recommend taking the Bus 15, which will take you directly to The Peak Station (Google Maps). You can easily use the “Public Transportation” feature on Google Maps to check schedules and route options.

From the station, you can walk toward the actual peak (Google Maps), although it’s not accessible to the public due to a radio station at the top. Along the way, you’ll find the Victoria Peak Gardens (Google Maps) and a lovely viewpoint (Google Maps), as well as a number of short trails—a great way to spend a few hours.

That said, if you’re short on time or don’t feel like walking much, I recommend heading straight to the Lugard Road Lookout (Google Maps), which offers by far the best views of the city. I highly recommend visiting at sunset and staying until the city lights up.

Sunset from Victoria Peak.

As mentioned, I suggest taking the bus, but if you prefer, there is a streetcar (Google Maps) that takes you to The Peak Tower (Google Maps). The view from here is nice, but it’s not quite as impressive as the one from the Lugard Road Lookout. Many people recommend the streetcar, but it’s significantly more expensive than the bus, and if you’re heading up for sunset, be prepared to wait in long lines, especially on weekends. You can buy tickets on the official website.

Monster Building

The now-iconic Monster Building (Google Maps) – made famous by the Transformers movie and especially by social media – is a group of five connected buildings that create a scene straight out of a science fiction movie. Honestly, there isn’t much to see, and there are even several signs asking visitors not to take pictures, though people don’t follow this request. Whether you choose to visit or not, it’s a quick stop and not particularly interesting.

Monster Building.

Red Incense Burner Summit and Jardine’s Lookout

If you do decide to visit the Monster Building, there are a couple of nice viewpoints nearby. As we’ll see later, I think there are better options, but given the proximity and ease of access, these could still be worth checking out. Red Incense Burner Summit (Google Maps) is just about 2 miles from the Monster Building, so it’s walkable. Alternatively, there’s a bus stop at Braemar Hill (Google Maps) close by.

Red Incense Burner Summit.

Jardine’s Lookout (Google Maps) is also quite accessible from the Monster Building or, if you prefer, after visiting the Red Incense Burner Summit. The Quarry Bay Metro stop (Google Maps) is a good starting point, and if you’re feeling adventurous, you can even take a detour through the top of Mount Butler (Google Maps). There are plenty of options for exploring. For an example, check out this route (All Trails).

Jardine’s Lookout.

Dragon’s Back

This is arguably the most popular trail in Hong Kong, following a ridge that resembles the spine of a dragon, offering panoramic views of the surrounding bays and islands (All Trails). I recommend taking the subway to Chai Wan (Google Maps) and walking up to the trailhead. Along the way, you’ll pass an interesting Buddhist cemetery (Google Maps). Once you finish the trail, you can catch the Number 9 bus (Google Maps) to return to the city. I found the trail nice, though not a must-see, and it was pretty crowded during the week. I imagine it’s even more crowded on weekends.

Dragon’s Back trail.

An interesting alternative is to extend the trail slightly, as described on this page (All Trails), using Big Wave Bay (Google Maps) as your arrival or departure point. It was quite cold during my visit, but on a warm day, a dip in the water would be a perfect way to end the hike.

If you’re visiting Hong Kong during a hot period, consider checking out other beaches on this part of the island. A friend who lived in Hong Kong recommended Deep Water Bay (Google Maps), Repulse Bay (Google Maps) and Stanley (Google Maps).

Dragon’s Back trail.

Kowloon

Kowloon is located on the mainland, opposite Hong Kong Island, where Central is situated. It was once a separate city, but today it’s essentially part of the same metropolitan area. This is where the Tsim Sha Tsui district is located (Google Maps), one of Hong Kong’s main tourist areas. The Tsim Sha Tsui Waterfront (Google Maps) offers spectacular views of the bay and the Central skyline. I highly recommend visiting in the evening to enjoy the Symphony Of Lights, which takes place every night at 8 PM. The show lasts about ten minutes and is completely free. The Avenue of Stars (Google Maps), a great spot to view the show, is similar to the Hollywood Walk of Fame and honors Hong Kong’s movie stars like Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan.

Nearby, you’ll find the Hong Kong Cultural Centre (Google Maps), which opened in 1989 and hosts a wide range of cultural events, including concerts, operas, ballets, and plays. You can check the full schedule on the official website, and some events are free. The building itself is also worth a visit.

Symphony Of Lights.

Afterward, take a stroll along Nathan Road (Google Maps), a bustling street lined with neon signs, shops, and restaurants. If you’re looking for some peace and quiet, step into Kowloon Park (Google Maps), or visit the Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre (Google Maps), which offers a fascinating look at the city’s history, with exhibits, artifacts, and interactive displays. Admission is free.

If you’d like to dive even deeper into Hong Kong’s past, head over to the Hong Kong Museum of History (Google Maps). The nearby Hong Kong Science Museum (Google Maps) is also worth a visit.

Apliu Street Flea Market.

Further north, the Temple Street Night Market (Google Maps) is a great place to explore in the evening. During the day, you can wander around the area near Flower Market Road (Google Maps) and the Bird Market (Google Maps), which offer a unique local experience. The nearby Apliu Street Flea Market (Google Maps) is also interesting to check out. Not far from there, you’ll find the Dragon Centre (Google Maps), which has an indoor roller coaster called the Dragon Coaster—you might have seen photos of it, though to be honest, it’s nothing extraordinary.

Also nearby is Garden Hill (Google Maps), which won’t offer the breathtaking views you might find at other spots in Hong Kong, but it’s definitely more accessible and still a pleasant place if you’re already in the area.

Flower Market.

Finally, if you’re looking for the colorful basketball courts made famous on social media, they are located here (Google Maps). While it’s a fun photo op, there isn’t much else to do, so if you’re short on time, you might want to reconsider visiting.

Colorful basketball courts.

Lion rock

The trail to the top of Lion Rock (Google Maps) is another classic for those seeking some of the best views of the city. I recommend starting your hike by getting off at the Wong Tai Sin subway station (Google Maps) and visiting the adjacent Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple (Google Maps) before beginning the ascent.

Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin temple.

There are several trails that lead up the hill. I took the shortest one using Organic Maps. It’s a bit relentless and, especially at first, not always clearly marked. When I reached the top, I discovered that it was technically closed, but I passed several locals along the way, so it didn’t seem to be much of a problem.

On the way down, I followed the “official” trail, which is a bit longer but in good condition. I guess you could just follow this trail (All Trails). Remember to bring a headlamp or at least ensure your phone has enough battery if you plan to stop for sunset—it’s totally worth it for the view.

Lion rock.

Suicide cliff

This is another stunning hike that offers breathtaking views of the city. As the name suggests, it’s also home to a very photogenic rock outcrop, though it’s unfortunately known for tragic suicide incidents (Google Maps).

Suicide cliff view.

There are several routes to reach the top. Since I didn’t have much time, I took the “front path.” I caught bus number 26 to this stop (Google Maps) and then walked up following Organic Maps.

The “front path” is technically closed, as it’s very steep. Personally, I enjoyed the descent, but some might find it challenging. I managed to climb it in about half an hour at a brisk pace. If you want to avoid the steep section, you can follow this trail (All Trails). Alternatively, if you decide to take the front path, you can follow this trail (All Trails), which leads to the Kowloon Peak Viewing Point (Google Maps), or combine Lion Rock and Suicide Cliff by following this trail (All Trails). There are plenty of options, all offering great views.

Suicide cliff.

Big Buddha and Po Lin Monastery

The Tian Tan Buddha (Google Maps), commonly known as the Big Buddha, and the nearby Po Lin Monastery (Google Maps) are located on Lantau Island and make for a great day trip, especially for those looking for a more laid-back experience.

Since I no longer run ads, if you found this article helpful, please consider purchasing your travel insurance through one of the links on this site. Doing so supports my work at no additional cost to you. For EU and UK residents, I recommend True Traveller. For everyone else, I recommend HeyMondo, which offers a 5% discount. Thank you for your support!

Cable car.

To reach the area, once you arrive at the Tung Chung subway station (Google Maps), you have several options:

  • The most scenic (and also the most expensive) option is to take the Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car (Google Maps). I paid 235 HKD for a round-trip ticket, so it’s not exactly cheap. You can purchase tickets in advance on Klook.
  • The second option is to take bus number 23. While this takes longer and doesn’t offer as spectacular views, it is significantly cheaper.
  • If you’re feeling adventurous, you can also walk up by completing this circuit (All Trails).

Big Buddha.

I haven’t visited it myself, but a friend recommended checking out the small fishing village Tai O (Google Maps). You can find more information on the official tourism website. A fun option would be to take the cable car up with a one-way ticket, then take the bus down to Tai O and return to the city via the subway.

If you have more time, consider doing the Lantau Trail Loop, a 70 km trail that can be completed in 2 to 5 days, depending on your pace. While I haven’t done it personally, it looks like a fantastic adventure. It’s detailed on All Trails.

Po Lin Monastery.

Hong Kong Disneyland

Also located on Lantau Island, Hong Kong Disneyland (Google Maps) is another popular spot. Although I haven’t visited it, many people consider it a must-see on a trip to Hong Kong, so I thought it was worth mentioning. Admission isn’t cheap, but it’s reportedly well worth the visit. You can find all relevant details on the official website.

Where to Sleep in Hong Kong?

Both times I visited Hong Kong, I stayed at Hop Inn —a great spot with an ideal location within walking distance of the subway and the A21 bus stop to the airport. Most importantly, it offers great value for money by Hong Kong standards. Other interesting options include Hi Backpackers, Wontonmeen and The Mahjong

How to Reach Hong Kong

For most travelers, the most economical way to travel to and from the airport is by taking the A21 bus. It frequently shuttles to Tsim Sha Tsui and takes about an hour. A round-trip ticket costs 60 HKD, and you can pay directly on board with your card—no need to buy tickets or use an Octopus card. Other buses connect the airport to different parts of the city, and you can find a full list on the official website.

Alternatively, you can take the fast Airport Express train to Hong Kong Station (Google Maps) in Hong Kong Central. It costs 115 HKD and takes just 24 minutes, with departures every 10 minutes during the day. All relevant information is available on the airport’s official website.

Macau

While Macau is not technically part of Hong Kong, its proximity makes it a popular day trip for many travelers—including myself—so I think it’s worth including in this guide. If you can, avoid visiting on weekends, as the city tends to get very crowded with tourists from both Hong Kong and mainland China.

Taipa.

What to Do and See in Macau

Macau is known as the gambling capital of the world, surpassing even Las Vegas in terms of revenue. But you definitely don’t need to be into casinos to enjoy a visit—Macau’s unique history as a Portuguese colony from 1557 to 1999 is reflected in its food, architecture, and overall atmosphere.

Macau.

Taipa

The Taipa district blends Portuguese and Chinese heritage, with colonial architecture, local markets, and some of the best Macanese cuisine. While it’s connected to the mega casinos of the Cotai Strip, Taipa still retains some authentic charm.

If you’re arriving by ferry from Hong Kong, just follow the signs for the free casino and hotel shuttles right outside the terminal. These buses are completely free to use—you don’t need to be a hotel guest or casino customer. I hopped on a shuttle heading to The Londoner, The Venetian, and The Parisian, which runs every 10–15 minutes. Get off around this point (Google Maps), and start exploring on foot.

Your first stop should be the Taipa Houses (Google Maps), a row of five charming colonial-era homes overlooking a pond. There’s not much inside, but admission is free and the setting is picturesque.

Taipa Houses.

From there, you have a few options:

  • Walk up to the Miradouro da Colina da Taipa Grande (Google Maps), a viewpoint offering panoramic views. There’s a free elevator if you’d prefer not to hike.
  • Or head into the center of Taipa (Google Maps) to explore its quaint streets, local shops, and cafes.

While you’re there, don’t miss trying a Pastel de Nata—the famous Portuguese egg tart. Lord Stow’s Bakery (Google Maps) is often recommended, but there are plenty of great spots to choose from.

Once you’ve had your fill, head back to where you got off the shuttle and catch another free bus to Sands Macao (Google Maps), which is conveniently located near Macau’s historic center—perfect for continuing your visit.

Taipa.

Macau – Mainland

Once you get off the shuttle at Sands Macao, here’s a suggested route to explore the main sights on the Macau Peninsula:

If you’re into motorsports, consider starting with a visit to the Museu Do Grande Premio (Google Maps), dedicated to the Macau Grand Prix.

Otherwise, head straight to Fortaleza do Monte (Google Maps), a 17th-century Portuguese fort that played a key role in defending the city against the Dutch in 1622. The views from the top are great, and it also houses the Macau Museum (Google Maps), which offers insights into the city’s rich cultural mix.

Ruins of St. Paul’s.

From there, continue downhill to the Ruins of St. Paul’s (Google Maps)—probably the most iconic landmark in Macau. Then follow the main street through a series of beautiful colonial-era sites:

Nearby, you can also check out the Moorish Barracks (Google Maps), another interesting colonial-era structure.

To wrap up your day, head to the Macau Tower (Google Maps). At 338 meters high, it offers stunning 360° views of the city. Admission to the viewing platform is around €15 and can be booked on the official site. If you’re traveling on a budget (like me), a great free alternative is this nearby viewpoint (Google Maps), which also gives you excellent views of the skyline.

From there, I walked back to the ferry terminal and ended my visit. If you’re staying later, and you’re up for more entertainment (or a little gambling), many of the casinos put on evening shows—The House of Dancing Water at City of Dreams (Google Maps) is particularly well-known.

St. Augustine’s Square.

Coloane

I didn’t personally visit Coloane (Google Maps), but if you have a couple of days in Macau or are willing to take a taxi or two, it’s worth checking out.

Once a separate island, Coloane is now connected to Taipa and Cotai by land reclamation. It’s far removed from the chaos of the casinos and has a more laid-back vibe. You’ll find charming Portuguese-style houses, churches, and quiet narrow streets.

There are also a couple of beaches—Cheoc Van Beach (Google Maps) and Hac Sa (Google Maps)—though reviews suggest they’re nothing to write home about.

The view point.

How to Get to Macau

Coming from Hong Kong, the easiest and fastest way is by ferry from this terminal (Google Maps), which is directly connected to the MTR system. Two companies operate this route nearly 24/7:

You can buy tickets online—Cotai Water Jet was offering a 10% discount when I went. Don’t forget your passport, as Macau is a separate administrative region.

Alternatively, you can now reach Macau by bus via the Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macau Bridge. It’s slightly cheaper, but takes considerably longer and is less convenient, so I’d still recommend sticking with the ferry unless you have a specific reason to go by road.

Since I no longer run ads, if you found this article helpful, please consider purchasing your travel insurance through one of the links on this site. Doing so supports my work at no additional cost to you. For EU and UK residents, I recommend True Traveller. For everyone else, I recommend HeyMondo, which offers a 5% discount. Thank you for your support!

Possible Itineraries in Hong Kong

Below are some suggested 2, 3, 4, and 5-day itineraries based on what you’ve read so far. Of course, there’s no perfect itinerary—so treat these as inspiration. Feel free to adjust based on your interests, budget, and energy levels!

Two-Day Itinerary in Hong Kong

Two days isn’t a lot, but it’s still enough to get a solid taste of the city.

Day 1:

  • Explore Hong Kong Central (SoHo, Mid-Levels Escalator, PMQ, etc.)
  • Climb Victoria Peak for sunset views

Day 2:

  • Visit the Monster Building
  • Hike the Dragon’s Back
  • Spend the rest of the day in Tsim Sha Tsui
  • Watch the Symphony of Lights in the evening

Monster Building.

Three-Day Itinerary in Hong Kong

With an extra day, you can choose between a cultural outing to Lantau Island, a fun day at Disneyland, or a hike up Lion Rock or Suicide Cliff.

Day 1:

  • Explore Hong Kong Central

  • Sunset at Victoria Peak

Day 2:

  • Monster Building, Dragon’s Back

  • Afternoon and evening in Tsim Sha Tsui

  • Symphony of Lights

Day 3:

  • Day trip to Lantau Island: visit the Big Buddha and Po Lin Monastery
    (or opt for Disneyland or a city hike instead)

Tempio Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin.

Four-Day Itinerary in Hong Kong

Four days gives you time to enjoy both nature and the city at a more relaxed pace.

Day 1:

  • Explore Central

  • Victoria Peak at sunset

Day 2:

  • Monster Building, Dragon’s Back

  • Explore Tsim Sha Tsui, Symphony of Lights

Day 3:

  • Lantau Island: Big Buddha and Po Lin Monastery

Day 4:

  • Morning in Kowloon (Nathan Road, Kowloon Park, museums, etc.)

  • Afternoon hike to Lion Rock or Suicide Cliff

Suicide Cliff.

Five-Day Itinerary in Hong Kong

With five or more days, it makes sense to add a day trip to Macau. That said, Hong Kong still has plenty to offer with museums, markets, islands, and trails if you want to stay put.

Day 1:

  • Central + Victoria Peak

Day 2:

  • Monster Building, Dragon’s Back, Tsim Sha Tsui, Symphony of Lights

Day 3:

  • Lantau Island: Big Buddha and Monastery

Day 4:

  • Kowloon in the morning

  • Hike Lion Rock or Suicide Cliff in the afternoon

Day 5:

  • Macau day trip (explore Taipa + Macau mainland highlights)

Macau.

How to Get Around Hong Kong

Hong Kong boasts an extremely efficient and user-friendly public transportation system that’s tightly integrated with Google Maps. Simply use the app’s transit feature to check schedules and routes for the subway (MTR), buses, ferries, and more—it’s incredibly convenient.

Octopus Card

While some subway lines and buses now accept contactless payments directly from debit or credit cards, the Octopus Card is still the most reliable and widely accepted method for getting around.

Digital Octopus (Apple Devices)

If you use an Apple device, the most practical option is to download the digital Octopus directly to your Apple Wallet.

It’s fast, convenient, and can be used just like a physical card.

Caveat: You can only top it up in non-HKD currencies if you don’t have a Hong Kong-issued credit card, and the exchange rates can be poor.

Physical Octopus (Android & Others)

If you’re using Android or prefer a physical card, there are two main options:

Tourist Version

  • Costs 39 HKD
  • Cannot be returned
  • Good for short stays

Standard Version

You can buy or top up the Octopus card with cash at MTR stations, convenience stores (7-Eleven, Circle K), or machines throughout the city.

Taxis and Ride-Hailing

While public transit covers nearly every corner of the city, there may be times you’ll need to take a taxi—for example, if you’re heading out for sunrise at Victoria Peak when public transport isn’t running yet.

In these cases, consider using:

  • Uber — works just like anywhere else
  • HKTaxi — a local taxi-hailing app that supports English

Sunrise from Victoria Peak.

 

Backpacking Hong Kong: Costs

The cost of a trip to Hong Kong varies depending on your travel style, but if you’re aiming for a budget-friendly trip, you can expect to spend around 50-60€ per day.

Despite being one of the most expensive cities in the world, the high cost of living in Hong Kong primarily affects accommodation. However, public transportation, food, and many activities are surprisingly affordable or even free!

Accommodation Costs

Accommodation is where the biggest expenses typically arise. Budget hostels, guesthouses, or budget hotels can cost around 30-50€ per night for basic stays in central areas. Luxury hotels, especially in prime locations like Hong Kong Central or Tsim Sha Tsui, can easily run much higher.

Public Transportation

Public transport is inexpensive and very efficient, with a typical subway ride costing between 5-15 HKD. A daily Octopus card will save you time and hassle, as it’s used for both public transportation and shopping at convenience stores.

Food

Eating in Hong Kong doesn’t have to break the bank. You can enjoy local meals at small eateries or street food vendors for about 30-70 HKD per meal. Even eating at more upmarket restaurants won’t cost as much as in many other major cities worldwide.

Other Costs: Withdrawals and SIM Cards

Withdrawals: If you have the right card for travel, you can minimize ATM withdrawal fees. The Bank of China offers fee-free withdrawals at their ATMs, which are easily found throughout the city, including at the airport (right across from the entrance to the train station).

SIM Cards: You can easily get a local SIM card. I purchased a MySim from 7-Eleven for 33 HKD (50 GB 4G data). It’s quick and easy to activate, and you just need your passport.

SoSim is another option, often available at Watsons outlets.

If your phone supports eSIMs, services like Airalo and Ubigi. provide international data plans. However, note that eSIM data can be more expensive than local SIM cards, and the coverage might not always be ideal.

Travel to Hong Kong: Safety

When it comes to safety, Hong Kong is incredibly safe for travelers. While, like any major city, it’s still possible to encounter pickpockets, they are rare, and most people report feeling very secure throughout the city.

Crime is very low in Hong Kong, and I found it to be one of the safest cities I’ve ever visited.

As always, use common sense—be aware of your surroundings and keep an eye on your belongings, but overall, you won’t need to worry about safety here.

Are you planning a trip to Hong Kong? Check out these posts:

The best cards for traveling

What to bring on your trip

Do you have any questions? Updated information? Feel free to leave a comment or message me on Instagram!

Since I no longer run ads, if you found this article helpful, please consider purchasing your travel insurance through one of the links on this site. Doing so supports my work at no additional cost to you. For EU and UK residents, I recommend True Traveller. For everyone else, I recommend HeyMondo, which offers a 5% discount. Thank you for your support!

For donations/pizzas and virtual beers 🙂 

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