Table of Contents

How to Start a Travel Blog: The 7-Step Blueprint to Success

Want to learn how to start a travel blog? I’ve been blogging for eight years and have learned a thing or two along the way. Learn how to get started now, or skip ahead and learn some more advanced techniques.

How to Start a Travel Blog: The 7-Step Blueprint to Success

To start a travel blog is to open up a world of endless possibilities.

I made my travel blog after I had already started traveling, and it has since changed the trajectory of my life, far more than the actual travel ever did. Six years ago I never would have guessed that I’d be getting paid to travel the world, working with some of the biggest names in the travel industry, and actually making a living from my blog.

If you want to create a successful travel blog, I’ll be honest with you—it’s going to take some work. But if you’re ready to get started, and you want to make money anywhere, travel for free, and partner with big brands around the world, well, you’re in the right place. That’s my specialty.

I started travel blogging eight years ago; since then the travel blogging landscape has changed dramatically. If you can devote yourself to learning some new travel blogging skills and putting them into practice, and if you follow this step-by-step blueprint to making a travel blog, I promise you can pull it off.

Trust me—if I did it, you can too.

There are seven fundamental steps to follow when learning how to start a travel blog. It’s important to do them in order as they will all lay the foundation for building a successful blog. If you’re just learning how to start a travel blog, keep reading. If you’ve already started, skip ahead using the table of contents below.

  • Pick a Creative Niche and Name

    Before picking the name for your new travel blog, pick your niche. Your niche is going to define what your whole travel blog is about.

    Let me clarify something—travel is not a niche. Travel is a subject, but it’s not very focused. Unless you’re planning on starting the next Travel & Leisure (good luck), you’re going to want to hone in on a more narrow topic and make it the whole purpose of your blog.

    Picking a Niche

    So how do you pick a niche? Think small. Pick a certain aspect of travel that you love, and focus your entire blog on that. Solo travel? It’s been done. Budget travel? It’s been way overdone. Adventure travel? Done a lot. Female solo travel? It’s popular, but the market is filled and there are a lot of travel blogs that already cover these topics.

    So get creative. Some of the most successful travel blogs are actually about one specific place or idea. (Yes, you heard me—travel blogs can be about a single location.)

    Are you going to be an expat in Korea? Learn how to start a travel blog and then write one just for expats traveling to Korea. Do you love scuba diving? Write your blog only about scuba diving.

    Not convinced? Here’s why:

    Would you rather be a small fish in a big pond or a big fish in a small pond? Travel blogging is a big pond, and it’s only getting bigger. Instead of flailing for the first couple years (like many do), start blogging on the right foot. Pick your corner now and dominate it.

    A targeted audience of 1,000 people who care deeply about your niche and brand is much more valuable than a general audience of 10,000 who only care a little bit.

    When it comes time to sell a product or partner with a travel brand (a.k.a. make money from your travel blog), your niche and your targeted audience is the selling point. That’s what is going to give your blog value, and that value is what ultimately translates into dollars.

    Making a travel blog
    Making a travel blog

    Picking a Name

    Once you have a niche, the next step in learning how to start a travel blog is to pick a name. If you’re not sure what to call it, try this exercise: Write two columns on a piece of paper. In one column, write 20 synonyms for your niche. In the other, write 20 synonyms for travel. Now, sit back with a glass of wine and play mix-and-match. You’ll be surprised at how many good ideas you end up with.

    With a few ideas in mind (and that’s the hardest part), it’s time to narrow it down. When you’re starting, the name of your travel blog should be unique, memorable, and easy to spell. You want a name that you can use as a brand without having to explain.

    Imagine you’re on a talk show and you have 5 seconds to plug your blog—could you do it? Avoid hyphens or strange spellings—this makes your name more confusing to people when you tell them how to find you.

    I picked TravelFreak because it’s short, brandable, and it’s memorable. It should mean something to you and it should bring depth to your style and your niche.

    Once you’ve got a few ideas for names, let’s make sure the domain name is available. Your domain name is the address that people will type into their web browser. Use this handy tool to check if the name is already taken. If not, make sure you register it quickly!

    SIDE NOTE: It’s also a good idea to make sure the social media handles are available. I skipped this step when I started my blog, and therefore have some inconsistencies in branding across my social media channels. It’s better for branding to have the real social media handles from the get-go.
  • Sign Up For Web Hosting

    After you have a domain name, you’ll need web hosting. If your domain name is the address, your web host is the actual apartment that you rent.

    When I was first starting travel blogging, I used Bluehost to host my website. They’re cheap, reliable, easy to get set up with, and they have 24/7 support in case something should go wrong. To start a travel blog, it only costs $3.95/mo (and they often run specials making it even cheaper).

    They’ll register your domain name and set up your web hosting for you. This is the easiest step in learning how to start a travel blog and getting it up and running!

    In the interest of full disclosure, I don’t use Bluehost anymore because my website gets too much traffic. They’re perfect for starting a travel blog but not running a really big one. I spend a lot more money on monthly web hosting, but that’s also because I’m kind of a computer nerd and I like fancy things.

    If you’re just learning how to start a travel blog, or if you get less than 100,000 page views per month, Bluehost is an ideal choice.

    If you’re ready to get started, just click the blue button above, pick a plan, and type in the name of your blog. The Basic Plan is only $3.95/mo and it has everything you need to get started.

    Bluehost Select Plan

    Next, pick your term. You’ll have to pay for at least one year up front, but the longer you sign up for, the cheaper the monthly price. If you’re ever not happy, Bluehost will send you a refund for your unused time, no questions asked. They’re pretty good like that.

    Bluehost Pricing Plan

    Finally, choose your add-ons. In all honesty, you don’t need any of these. You’ll definitely want a backup solution, but there are free ones on the market that are just as easy to use.

    Bluehost Addons

    After you’ve registered with Bluehost, you should get an email with details on logging into your control panel.

    GET STARTED WITH BLUEHOST

  • Install WordPress

    Now it’s time to set up WordPress!

    WordPress is the software that your website will run on. It’s what actually displays the content of your travel blog, and it has a private backend where you write and publish your blog posts, upload photos, adjust the look, and change different settings.One nice thing about WordPress is that MILLIONS of people use it, and there is a huge amount of community support for it. If you Google anything about WordPress, you’ll find an answer. Plus, it was designed for blogs—it’s truly a blogging platform.

    Luckily, Bluehost has a fully functional control panel which makes it a cinch to set up and install WordPress on your travel blog. Click the button that says Install WordPress from their control panel and install everything in just one click!

    For more detailed instructions, follow their tutorial here.

    Bluehost cPanel

    When the install is complete, you should receive an email with all of your site login information. They’ll tell you where to go to login so you can start designing your site and publishing blog posts!

    Spend some time now starting to learn WordPress. Watch some YouTube videos and read support documentation. Browse around the backend and see what’s what. The more you learn about WordPress, the better off you’ll be.

  • Choose a Theme

    Once you’ve had a chance to look around WordPress, it’s time to design your travel blog. WordPress comes with a default theme which, especially without any blog posts, doesn’t look very good. You might be looking at an empty front page of your new blog thinking, “Oh, no. What have I done? WHAT AM I SUPPOSED TO DO NOW!?”

    Don’t stress. I’m going to run you through it.

    Paying for hosting is unavoidable, but luckily there are loads of free themes available. All you need to do is look through the theme repository, pick one that you like, drop it into WordPress, and voila—your new travel blog looks totally different.

    If you’re just learning how to start a travel blog, and you’re on a tight budget, I definitely recommend picking a free theme. There are so many amazing options, like Whitish, Orsay, and Divogue.

    BROWSE FREE WORDPRESS THEMES

    If you have a bit more of a budget, my recommendation is to use StudioPress Genesis to style your new blog. As a former IT technician, I think it’s one of the best theme frameworks that exists.

    Yes, there’s a slight learning curve, but they have great documentation, and they show you, step-by-step, how to set everything up.

    Their Altitude theme is an especially good choice for a travel blog, but any of them can be adapted to fit the travel aesthetic.

    BROWSE STUDIOPRESS THEMES

    Once you have your theme, just log into WordPress, go to Appearance > Themes and upload the new theme files!

    Depending on the theme you chose, the documentation should lead you through the steps on how to go about customizing your travel blog further.

     

  • Install WordPress Plugins

    When you’re in the process of making a travel blog, plugins are one of the most important parts. In laymen’s terms, plugins add functionality to your travel blog. WordPress has a repository of hundreds of thousands of them that let you further customize your blog and make it work and look just the way you want it to.

    Plus, they’re FREE! Everybody loves free.

    Despite having easy access to so many plugins, try not to go overboard. Only use the ones you need. It’s easy to add a lot of plugins for the sake of adding extra features, but each plugin you add makes your site load a little bit slower.

    These are the ones (all free!) that you definitely want to install.

    Akismet – Akismet usually comes preinstalled with WordPress. Don’t delete it—this works like a spam inbox for your blog by putting spam comments out of sight and out of mind.

    Jetpack – Jetpack is a single plugin with a TON of functionality. Jetpack has smaller “sub-plugins” that add various different functionalities to your travel blog. Traffic stats, beautiful photo galleries, extra sidebar widgets, and more, make this a plugin that everybody with a WordPress truly needs.

    Subscribe to Comments Reloaded – When someone leaves a comment on your blog post, you receive a notification. Though it’s a bit silly, they don’t actually receive a notification when you (or anybody) replies. This plugin enables that functionality.

    Sucuri – Sucuri is like antivirus software for your website. It scans and secures your website and lets you know if your site gets hacked.

    TinyMCE Advanced – The standard post editing screen is good, but it’s not good enough. TinyMCE Advanced makes WordPress look a little bit more like Microsoft Word, which means you have more control over the formatting and style of your blog posts.

    WP Smush – Images take up a lot of space, and especially on a travel blog, they’re going to be the number one thing that slows down your website. This plugin makes the file sizes of your images smaller without affecting the quality of the photo.

    Yoast SEO – SEO, or Search Engine Optimization, is a very important part of travel blogging and makes sure your articles show up in Google searches. Yoast SEO is the gold standard plugin.

    Advanced WordPress Plugins I Love and Recommend

    If you want to further customize your travel blog, there are some more advanced plugins you can install. Most of them are free, but a couple of them do cost a few dollars.

  • Begin Writing, Building Your Audience and Promoting Your Content

    Your blog isn’t perfect, I know. Think of it as a work in progress. This site has been through countless iterations, and I cringe when I think of how it used to look.

    Reid Hoffman, the founder of LinkedIn, is famous for saying, “If you’re not embarrassed by the first version of your product, you’ve launched too late.” This is sage advice to remember at all stages of making a travel blog—it’s never going to be perfect. And besides, perfection is the enemy of done.

    If you’re not embarrassed by the first version of your product, you’ve launched too late.

    Reid Hoffman

    What to Write About

    Just start writing. This is the most important part. Your blog is nothing without words, so write. Write a lot. Write like a maniac, even when you’re not traveling. In fact, write about travel especially when you’re not traveling.

    Travel is a broad topic. That’s why starting blogging from scratch can feel daunting. With such a big canvas, it’s hard to know where to start painting.

    So decrease the size of your canvas a little bit. You picked a niche, didn’t you? Good. This is where it starts to pay off.

    When you’re writing a blog post, since you already have a niche, you know exactly the type of person that you’re writing for. You might be writing for expats traveling to Korea or for travelers who love to scuba dive.

    Whenever you’re starting to write a blog post, try to answer one simple question: what value does this article provide? A three-day account of what you did is not valuable to someone else. A three day recommended itinerary, however, is very valuable! See how it’s basically the same article, but framed a little differently?

    How to Start a Travel Blog
    Writing like a maniac often requires room service.

    Building Your Audience

    Let’s look at another example: packing lists. They’re a must when starting any travel blog, but depending on where you’re going, packing lists could have almost anything on them!

    With a niche, however, you already know exactly what type of packing lists you need to create.

    The fact is, even though your travel blog is all about you, in reality, your travel blog is all about the reader.

    Again, what value does your blog bring? It’s an important question to ask yourself. In order to become successful at blogging, you have to show your readers that you care about them. So give them advice. Teach them everything you know. Once they see that you care about them, they’ll start to care about you.

    That’s how you build an audience.

    Promoting Your Content

    But you have to get your content out there first. Unfortunately, if you build it, they will not come. You have to make people come.

    This is where social media channels and SEO come in handy. And since there’s a lot to learn on the topics, I recommend the following articles to help when you’re just starting travel blogging. Don’t read them all in one day, though—it will make you dizzy. Come back, read them one-by-one and digest them slowly.

    Blogging Tips

    Content Creation/Content Marketing

    Social Media Marketing

    Search Engine Optimization

  • Grow Your Audience and Monetize

    Your audience won’t grow overnight. Unless you’re a wunderkind, it’s going to take time, and you’re going to have to learn new ways to promote your content and reach new audiences.

    But before growing your audience, stop and think for a minute. Ask yourself why? Why does your audience need to grow? What direct benefit does that have to you and your blog? Are larger numbers going to make you money somehow?

    Big numbers are pretty and a lot more fun to look at. And it’s (mostly) true that the more readers you have, the more brands will want to work with you. But making money from your travel blog isn’t only about working with brands. That’s one way, but it requires a lot of traffic, and it’s not really sustainable.

    So, what good is an extra thousand visitors if it’s not directly making you money? This is where so many travel bloggers fail. They get stuck, sizzle out and die, disappearing into the oblivion, never to be seen again.

    The problem is that they’re working tirelessly towards an intangible goal—bigger numbers—and they burn out, exhausted and broke, unsure of why their travel blog failed.

    Try to think of it this way instead: If you only had 100 people coming to your website every month, how could you still make money from them?

    Could you sell a product? A service? Ultimately, you need to sell something. Because that’s what a blog is—a marketing tool to help you sell. Your blog is not, in actuality, the product itself.

    Taking Your Travel Blog to the Next Level

    If you want to go deeper down the rabbit hole, there’s only one logical step forward—you need an insider’s guide to the business of starting travel blogging.

    Superstar Blogging is the premier program for learning the ins and outs of running a travel blogging business, by one of the largest travel bloggers on the internet, Nomadic Matt. His website sees more than 1.5 million visitors every month and he makes a six-figure salary from blogging.

    And yes, he writes about traveling on a budget 😉

    My article on how to start a travel blog is only scratching the very surface—there is a lot more to learn on each of the topics I covered above, and believe me, Matt is the person you want to learn it from. I took The Business of Travel Blogging Course this year and, even as an established, “successful” blogger, he helped me come to some serious realizations about my business.

    This is the course that taught me how to make real money from my travel blog.

    I know—it’s not a business until you’re making money. And you might not have made any yet. But if you really do want to make money from your travel blog, you need to make a small investment.

    Currently, Superstar Blogging costs just $199—an absolute steal when you think about how starting travel blogging could change the trajectory of your entire life.

    Superstar Blogging has 10+ hours of expert interviews with huge names in the online marketing industry like Rand Fishkin, Derek Halpern, and Pat Flynn. It also has four blogger case studies from a selection of the largest and most successful travel blogs out there.

    If you want to get serious about creating a travel blog, this is how you do it.

    If you don’t want to get serious about your blog, that’s okay, too. But if you want to just figure it out on your own, take my advice—don’t. It will take you years to figure it all out. This course is a direct shortcut to everything you need to know.

    I didn’t have this course when I started blogging, but I honestly wish I did. And I’m not just saying that.

    Just remember, your travel blog is a direct result of the work you put into it. It’s going to take some hustle, and it’s going to take some knowledge, but you’re taking some big steps towards a very exciting future. I can promise you that.

Travel Blogging FAQs

  • How do I start my first travel blog?

    The best way to start a travel blog is to create a WordPress.com site and just start writing. Make content and get it out there!

  • Do travel bloggers make money?

    With time, luck, and some marketing savvy, travel bloggers can make good money.

  • How much does it cost to start a travel blog?

    You can start a travel blog for free! There are tons of free hosting sites out there, and that’s a great way to get started.

  • How do I become a travel blogger?

    The way to become a travel blogger is to travel, write about it, and post it online. Once you get started you can learn the skills to grow your blog.

  • Is travel blogging hard?

    Travel blogging isn’t hard, but turning your blog into a successful money-making venture is.

About the Author

Jeremy Scott Foster

Jeremy Scott Foster is an adventure-junkie, gear expert and travel photographer based in Southern California. Previously nomadic, he’s been to ~50 countries and loves spending time outdoors. You can usually find him on the trail, on the road, jumping from bridges or hustling on his laptop working to produce the best travel and outdoors content today.
71 comments
  1. Hi Jeremy,

    Awesome! Love your blog and brand because it’s all about being free, and that’s exactly what I do over at my blog. Each tip is spot on and I dig the travel blogger network you shared with us. Having a framework, and a strong community in place, makes our jobs infinitely easier. Many bloggers have no idea how to make money online let alone making money blogging and need the instruction of pros and experienced vets to get on the blogging straight and narrow. Well done Jeremy!

    I’d add to get serious about personal development. The mental game makes or breaks our money making exploits. Many travel bloggers mean well but think lack and limitation. I’m about stretching out a buck but learning how to make more money will you save money helps you enjoy your travel experience that much more. Also, you’ll never need to return home to work a job or to build up your savings again, if you develop your prosperity consciousness.

    I’ve been a professional, full time traveling digital nomad for 43 months. I feel the inner game I played – meditating, getting clear, etc – has been the key to my success. I moved into prospering actions and met prospering folks and made more money and detached more from blogging outcomes by diligently working on my mindset. I got serious about doing the inner clearing and because of that my outer results fell into place quite naturally. It takes time and energy to get your mind right, but hey, I’m Blogging from Paradise so it was ALL worth it!

    Jeremy, awesome dude! Looking forward to your updates and tweeting from Bali.

    Ryan

    1. Thanks, Ryan! You make a good point. Personal development is a massive contributing factor. The right head-space is an absolute must for blogging! Congrats on your 43 months, and cheers to 43 more! 🙂

  2. Great tips, but I’m wondering if the TRAVEL BLOG SUCCESS is what you personally used to become a successfully monetized and advertised blog? I assume that you didn’t just take these lessons and instantly become successful at SEO etc…Do you have any simple tips towards attracting new viewers?

    1. Hi Adrian! Learning a new skill like SEO, like anything, takes time and practice. But there are a lot of lessons and some insanely valuable advice, tips and tricks which will help you to become a master at your craft.

  3. Great starting resource for new travel bloggers like myself. Thanks for taking the time to write this post and keep up the good work. One question how did you put together you sidebar banners? I have seen a lot of travel blogs switching over to this style and I like it. I was just on ytravelblog and I see they have the same style. Is is part of Sumome?

    1. Hi Miguel! Are you talking about the four banners that scroll with the content on the sidebar? I created those banners from scratch and they scroll using a plugin called Q2W3 Fixed Widget. Hope that helps!

  4. That was a great post, so helpful. I have been saying this to my partner for weeks! And everyone around me seems to think I am crazy for getting rid of one thing (I don’t use) a day.

    It just proves once anything material things never makes us happy.

    Again great post.

  5. Hey Jeremy, I stumbled across your travel blog as I was researching into my journey of the world and everything it has to offer. I was hoping you could give me some more insight on the basic necessities for traveling. What i mean whats a decent camera to start off with, and lap top. Do you use go pro to capture your travels as well?

    1. Hey Michael! I actually just published a post on the best DSLR camera for traveling. Check it out here: https://travelfreak.com/best-dslr-camera-for-traveling-canon-eos-rebel-sl1/

  6. Thank you, travelfreak!
    I opened a lil travel blog a few months ago, this article opened my eyes on that “Travel Blog Success, i will def chech it out!

  7. Hello,

    I’m considering to get this started, as I’ve traveled to a few places and want to write about them as well. What type of companies should I try to work with in terms of marketing/promotions? What should I say to get companies to want to partner with me for advertisements/marketing?

    1. Hi Koadey,

      You need to build an established brand and audience before trying to work with companies. You can’t just say magic words to “get companies to want to partner with you.” You shouldn’t be trying to dupe brands into working with you—you need to bring value to the table by providing a very real service to them.

  8. Thanks for Travel blog step. I am flowing your 5 steps blog and It is very good. I have abide by this step and i have success. This blog has been very kind to me. I shall flow your any others blog post.

  9. Hosting with BlueHost, an EIG company, will more likely give you headache – not a successful blog!
    But I understand that they pay a really healthy affiliate commission for every sign-up you can create. I just find it a shame that travel bloggers still push them just for the money – that’s unethical.
    Specially since your own site in not hosted on Bluehost.

    1. Hi Juergen, I’m sorry you had a poor experience with Bluehost. That’s never been the case for me. I’ve used Bluehost on many sites for many years and, in fact, I use them currently for a couple other sites that I run. I’ve always been transparent about my affiliate partnerships, and the fact that they pay a commission does not affect whether or not I recommend them. There are plenty of other hosting companies who pay much higher commissions, but I choose not to promote them because I don’t believe in their product.

      To assume I promote a company ONLY for the commission is obnoxious and distasteful.

      1. Personally I have always stayed away from all EIG hosts. I’m publishing online since 1997 and EIG’s business practices became common knowledge early on (at least among people who then used the internet for anything else but ‘hobby’).
        Currently I’m a member of enough blogging groups on FB to read at least once a week a new ‘horror story’ about EIG hosting. Things like excessive down times, Bluehost in particular having terrible support when it comes to security breaches (server getting hacked – not necessarily on the site affected by it, they just don’t know how to contain the spread of hacking attempts), HostGator having trouble with in-coming mail, resource management problems on almost all their hosts, etc.).
        If you’re interested in the latest downfall of a hosting company, Site5, which was bought by EIG last year, read this post https://reviewsignal.com/blog/2016/11/08/the-sinking-of-site5-tracking-eig-brands-post-acquisition/
        Towards the end the author adds some interesting quotes from EIG’s own quarterly business report which highlights their internal philosophy.

  10. I’ve really enjoyed following your blog myself! This line: “(plus I’m kind of a computer nerd and I like fancy things)” is broken up in such a way on the screen that I thought it was going to say, “Plus I’m kind of a big deal” and it made me laugh. : ) Glad you’re doing well Jeremy!

    1. Haha you must be reading between the lines and filling in the blanks. I would totally say something like that 😉

      Hope you’re doing great, Kelli!

  11. it is really quite detailed article Jeremy. i’ve just started travel blogging, you are the one of my favourite travel blogs and hope to catch you soon 🙂 Thanks for the all tips and information it was good for me.

    1. I’m glad it helped, Enes. Feel free to reach out if you have any questions! Thanks for following 🙂

  12. Great post and amazing tips you shared to start a travel blog. that is amazing way to make money with blog.

  13. wow, this is one of my best articles I will ever read online about starting a travel blog, I start implementing this great tips to my blog, this article really helps, thanks for this amazing write-up.

  14. I recently started a solo adventure blog and I’m loving it! Thanks for these tips! I can’t wait to check out all of these articles when I get the chance.

  15. Wow! so beautifully explained.And your story of being a traveler and then a blogger and then finally making money out of it is awe inspiring .Certainly, it needs a lot of hard work and perseverance.Applause!

  16. I agree these are the essential tips which can only make your blog, but the fact is you cannot achieve the success in one night. One must have to right and work for a but longer then definitely your work pays off.

  17. Hi Jeremy,

    I’ve just bought a new MacBook Pro and now I figured that all of my blogs’ images appear blurry on the Retina Displays 🙁

    Thinking about sitting down and re-editing all of my images now… what do you do about this issue?

    Also, what if in 5 years or so Apple brings out new Retina displays (like “Super Retina”), and once again these images look blurry – will you have to re-edit and re-upload once again? Would love to hear your thoughts on this Jeremy.

    Cheers,
    Stefan

    1. Hey Stefan! The same thing happened to me. I recommend the plugin WP Retina 2x, which is listed above under “Advanced Plugins.” Unfortunately you may have to re-upload anything that you want to appear sharp as a tack, but I’d say pick your top 5 or 10 posts, adjust them, and just focus on new posts going forward. Good luck!

      1. Hey Jeremy,

        Yes I did some research on the WP Retina 2x plugin before – but maybe it might be better to use a CDN service (faster loading times)? Like Mark Wiens is using SmugMug and it seems a better long term solution than a plugin. What’s your thoughts on this?

  18. I read this article fully regarding the resemblance of hottest and preceding technologies, it’s awesome article.

  19. Nice article. It has helped me get started. Thank you. I have just started a one year journey and was looking for a way to document and share my travels with family and friends more so than anything. Especially at this point. I really like your currently in section under your picture. How can I do that? I would appreciate it if you would share. Thanks a lot.

    1. That’s a custom element I created using the [box] shortcode—check your theme documentation for further info!

    1. I’m using a heavily customized theme that’s out of date. A redesign is coming soon, though, based on the Genesis Framework!

  20. I really appreciate you putting up this guide to help aspiring bloggers, such as myself. Thank you!

  21. Thank you so much for your post, it is so helpful and full of useful content. We have started a blog and your tips and advice has really helped us. Thank you so much!!!

  22. Nicely done you break up the content with graphics that pop and keep the reader engaged – you walk the walk

  23. I think this is so far the most practical guide to travel blogging I’ve come across! Thanks for sharing ?

  24. Great post Jeremy, some really helpful tips on here for anyone starting a new blog or updating an existing one. This is one of the most useful guides and advice I have seen online 🙂

  25. Thanks for sharing with us and i need to know either we can use irrelevant images in our travel blog, like images we have capture our self and thanks for sharing us such important tips with us.

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  27. This blog has Some interesting valid points! I appreciate on your blog this is well written and the rest of the website is extremely good.

  28. We want an increasing number of facilities for ourselves such as center of living a conventional life, having all the services readily available to us as well as many more.

  29. This is truly a very good travelling blog, If you’re looking forward to start a travel blogs, this can be helpful for you to start off. Thanks for sharing !!

  30. Hey Jeremy! Thanks for the great advice here! I’m not so sure about what my niche is yet since I’m honestly not sure what kind of traveler I am and I don’t want to pigeonhole myself into something I don’t want. What are your thoughts on a plan of throwing stuff at a wall and seeing what sticks to then figure out what to focus on?

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  32. Hi Jeremy Foster

    It’s a very useful article about “how to be a travel blogger”. You have provided a very brief information for a travel blogger. Thanks for sharing this article.

    1. Absolutely! This guide to starting a travel blog could work for any kind of blog–food, lifestyle, fashion, anything!

    1. They might have great support, but as GoDaddy’s CEO is a known wildlife poacher, I won’t support anything they do.

      Read more: https://science.time.com/2011/04/04/godaddy-ceo-on-shooting-an-elephant-im-not-sorry/

  33. Bunch of great tips but i would recommend a different hosting provider. Just my two cents 🙂

  34. Eğitimdili sitesi çeşitli kategorilerde sınav alanında kaliteli içerikler sunarak öğretmen ve öğrencilere yararlı bir site olma yolunda ilerleyen kurumsal şirkete ait eğitim portalıdır.

  35. In some cases, pessengers need to cancel their flight appointments due to any family issue, death of any relative or friend. You can cancel your trips/flights with the Virgin Atlantic Cancellation policy and without bearing any misfortunes. In the event that Virgin Atlantic airline cancels your schedule then the airline gives you pay however to cancel their flight reservation, the person in question should pay a few charges. In the event that you are accomplished and acquainted with the approaches of Virgin Atlantic then the Virgin Atlantic Cancel policy will be simpler for you.

    https://airlinespolicy.com/cancellation-policy/virgin-atlantic-cancellation-policy/

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