travel journal presentation

Travel Journal Templates

Our travel journal templates in word, google docs, powerpoint, and other formats will allow you to write down and share your thoughts about traveling on this page, you will find printable modern, aesthetic, minimalistic, and cute travel journal template designs. choose the style and download any template for free or with a premium subscription. you can start editing on any device after that..

Light Cloudy Travel Journal

Colorful Travel Journal

Green Travel Journal

Travel Journal

Minimal Travel Journal

Cute Simple Travel Journal

Minimalist Gradient Travel Journal 2024

Iceland Journal

Sweet, sweet journey! But how to keep all the beautiful sights in mind? Just start journaling! A travel journal template can be your written account of trips that can serve as a personal record and a way to share experiences with others. We make unique travel journal templates, from simple notebook layouts to complex and professionally designed scrapbooks.

Travel journal examples and how to get the most out of a travel journal

A travel journal: your new best friend.

Travel journal examples can spark ideas for your own journal. This matters a great deal because a travel journal can be one of your most helpful travel — make that life — tools. It can serve myriad purposes from recording your thoughts, emotions (an important aspect many overlook) and experiences to being a repository of creative ideas and even artwork. You can use it as a scrapbook, planning tool, contact book, organizer, reference book (for vital information such as passport numbers, hotel addresses, places to visit, etc.) and even a place to hide certain valuables.

It’s simple enough to put information into your travel journal. The hard part is being able to find or extract that information easily later on. But don’t worry. I’ll show you travel journal examples, techniques, hacks and tips for that and more based on decades trying a wide variety of travel journals and approaches. You’ll find these useful whether you’re an old pro at journaling or even if you’ve never used a travel journal before. And be sure to read all the way through this article since the Additional Resources section at the end is loaded with inspiring and helpful travel journal examples and ideas.

Getting started

The first and most important thing to remember is that there is no one right way to set up your travel journal. In fact, I’ve found that the best approach is to just start with something and learn as you go. My first travel journal was basically a daily diary: “Today I did this, etc.” Now, however, I use it in a very different matter. But it all comes down to this: What is the purpose of your travel journal?

Two typical entries from my first travel journal on my first trip to Europe in high school. I have upped my travel journal game a bit since then, or so I hope.

This is such an important question because it will guide what kind of notebook/journal/sketchbook you use, how you organize it and how you interact with it. If you’re just starting out, you may not even know your purpose other than to record your experiences. That’s fine. Start there. Then refine over time.

For me, I see my travel journal as a collection tool for travel drawing and notes where I gather ideas, sketches, some to-do’s, trip details and anything else that interests me. But the main difference between this and most journals is that as a tool, I want to use my journal after I return. Not just for nostalgic reminisces on my trip, but to glean from it what I’ve learned, gained and become. I’ll explain this more momentarily.

Picking the right journal

Again, I’m not sure there is a universal “right” travel journal. Your goal is to find what works for you. You can start by determining if you want a blank notebook or a travel journal that comes with prompts, quotes, organizing categories, etc. Here’s a helpful list of 17 travel journals to give you a sense of travel journal examples and possibilities. Mostly, consider if you want to do travel drawing or even painting in your travel journal. If so, you’ll want thicker paper that won’t warp with the water or bleed through with ink. You likely will want blank pages, as opposed to lines, grids or dots.

Just as there’s no right or wrong size (just what works for you), so too is the orientation up to you. As you can see here, I sketched holding the journal in a portrait orientation (left page) but wrote (right page, partial) using a landscape orientation. Both work.

If you want to use it as a form of a scrapbook, get one with pockets or that is expandable enough for when you’ve doubled the thickness with all those tickets, stamps, samples of currency, bottle labels and other elements you’ve glued to the pages.

Buying a nice looking or feeling notebook or journal can be motivating. But getting too nice of a notebook to use can be intimidating: You’ll be afraid to do any travel drawing or mess it up. Thus, I suggest starting somewhere in the middle. Find a journal or notebook that will hold up well (hard covers help in this regard), but isn’t so expensive you’ll only want to use it on special occasions. 

Even fancy patterns on your pages can be fun. I tend to prefer blank pages, but sometimes I’ll try different patterns just to mix things up.

Your travel journal is more of a workhorse than a show pony (though sometimes a bit of that too later on). You’ll get far more out of one you use all the time, where you write, do travel drawing or urban sketching, doodle and record with the intent that only you will ever see it. If you choose to show it to others later, fine. But don’t make that your main goal, at least as a beginner, or you’ll never get the most out of your journal.

How will you use your travel journal?

Back to purpose, you can choose to have a general-use journal or one devoted only to your trips (or to a particular trip). I have done both, and there are pros and cons to each. A journal for all situations allows you to connect everything you do so that if a great work idea hits you on a trip, you can reference back to a meeting about that, etc. You can also find things easier in some ways since your whole life, trip or home/work, is laid out in a chronological fashion in one book.

Here’s a recent journal of mine that I use daily, as well as for trips. You can see the basic outline for this article here that I wrote on the plane on a business trip. How do I know it was on a trip? From the notation that the sketch was done from a photo in the airplane’s magazine somewhere between Baltimore (BWI) and Seattle (SEA)

A really popular approach these days to general journals is the Bullet Journal . Many people swear by this way of organizing their journal and their life. I love many of the ideas found in bullet journaling. But I choose not to follow that approach completely. Why? Bullet journaling is primarily intended as a productivity tool. I personally don’t find it helpful in that regard because, for example, tracking all my calendar events and moment-by-moment to-do’s in a journal slows me down.

Combine digital and analog

Instead, I use a combination of Outlook, Trello , Evernote and Scrivener (the latter two for organizing ideas and writing projects or content) on my phone and computer. The main reason for tracking tasks digitally is that they roll over automatically. I don’t have to constantly move them manually from one day, week or month to-do list to the next.

But the main reason I don’t use the bullet journal methodology for my travel journal is that when I travel, productivity is not my goal. Exploration and discovery are. I use my travel journal to capture what I learn as I explore the world around me and the world within me wherever I go.

On a trip, I’m less interested in productivity than in explaining why this sketch was hard to do well.

In the last few years, I’ve taken up sketching and even watercolors, so for me, I now maintain a separate travel journal for each major trip. I use one that has thicker watercolor paper, so on a three-week trip, I can pretty much fill up the whole book. But for shorter trips, I do use my day-to-day journal. And I’ve even done both: Used my day-to-day journal to record words and a smaller sketchbook for travel drawing or watercolors. Again, no right or wrong way to do this. Just start with an approach and build from there.

Organizing your travel journal

What follows is how I organize my travel journal. It’s the same way I do my day-to-day journal but with some additional pages in the end for travel-specific information. My purpose, remember, is to capture ideas, information and experiences and then to be able to use these later. For that reason, the most helpful part of my journal is the index. I’ll explain that in a moment along with travel journal examples, but here’s what else goes into my journal.

Starting with a brand new empty journal

The first thing I do with a new journal is to put my name, cell phone number and email address on the inside cover.

Next, if the journal doesn’t have a rear pocket, I make one or glue/tape in a small envelope that fits on the inside of the rear cover.

If you glue in your own, consider hiding a few large denomination bills, both dollars and the local currency, behind the envelope or anything else you tape or glue inside the covers. It’s a great place for hiding back-up money. It works because once you start using your travel journal regularly, you’ll find it is one of your most precious possessions. You’ll learn to guard it like your wallet, passport or phone.

These are just some of the many travel journals I’ve filled up over the years.

In addition to the pocket or envelope in your journal, consider bringing a quart or gallon-sized zip lock bag to hold all the small items you pick up along the way. I used to shove them into pockets in my carry-on bag, but having a single location now keeps them from getting lost or mangled. And it keeps my travel journal from looking like George Costanza’s wallet on Seinfeld . This same bag can hold a glue stick, paper clips or anything else you want for adding items to your journal.

Start in the front and work back

I track everything chronologically noting the date at the top of each day’s entry. If it spans multiple pages, I’ll write “(cont.)” after the date on later spreads so I know to keep looking for the start of that day when I review the entry later.

I work in this chronological fashion for recording most of my entries because I find it flows better to write the item down right away and then figure out how to classify it later. I set up indexes in the back for classifying and locating the entry. But that comes as a review step, not a creative or collecting function.

What to write

Starting at the front section of the travel journal, I may use the very first page as a title page if the journal is devoted to a single trip. Otherwise, I skip over that page and then start with the date of the start of the trip and then just keep going from there. Here are the types of content I write/draw along with some of my travel journal examples:

Sometimes, I’ll devote a whole page or spread to nothing but sketches.

• General thoughts . These make up the majority of my journal and are what you’d expect in any journal.
• Sketches . I’m still just a beginner, but I’ve committed to one sketch per day, at home or on a trip. Sometimes they are involved. Others (most of the time), are just a quick gesture. But the discipline helps improve my skill.
• A daily log . At the end of each day, I do a very quick list of summary activities, where I went, who I met, what I did. I actually note it like this: “(Log 11/27/19 – Wed.):” so that I can see at a glance what were log entries versus other ideas. For logs, the shorter the better. Here’s where bullet journal techniques can help: Record a few words as a bullet rather than full sentences. At the end of every daily log, I also record two specific items in addition log entries themselves, gratitude points and what I’ve read or watched.
• Gratitude points : I jot down what I call a Goodness Journal (abbreviated as GJ) entry. This is the highlight of my day for which I am most grateful. On trips, this can often end up being multiple points.
• Read/Watched : The second additional component is what I call Read/Watched (R/W) where I list any books I’ve read that day or any movies, programs, concerts, etc. that I watched. It can include podcasts and anything else you want to track. Before I started doing this, I’d get to the end of the year and couldn’t recall all the books I’d read. Now I can just by referring back to these entries.
• Insights and Ideas . Most of my journal at home is filled with these. On trips, these happen more on plane, train or bus rides than every single day. But they could happen any time which is why I keep a pocket-sized travel journal with me or at least a note card or my phone so I can write the idea down immediately.
• Quotes . These can be formal written ones I encounter or snippets of conversations I overhear. As a writer, I want to always be gathering dialog examples or clever turns of phrases.
• To-dos. Yes, I said I record these digitally for the daily tasks. But sometimes on trips, you have opportunities for dreaming and planning. I mark all to-do’s with a checkbox I can fill in later. I like the bullet journal way they do this as well (a dot instead of a box).

I had a gentleman in China demonstrate his woodblock stamps by stamping some examples in my journal. You can paste in stamps, tickets, receipts, postcards or any other artifacts from your trip onto your journal pages as you go (if you remember to bring some glue or paste).

• Descriptions . These are either quick notes on what I’m seeing, hearing, tasting or tasting, or longer ways to capture the details of a place. See Look Closely for details on how to do this as a way to learn to see details better or to write better based on your travels. I also make sure to write down the names of places, people, food, local expressions and anything else I want to write about later. Don’t assume you’ll remember it or can look it up later. Write it down.
• Miscellaneous . I’ve had artists draw in my journal, had people stamp it (see photo above), record different colors of beverages spilled or intentionally dripped on it and a wealth of other things added. Be open to how you can use your journal. Or for fun, try this exercise: Come up with as many ways as you can think of to use your travel journal on your next trip.

The back of the journal

The front of the journal is used for a chronological input of information each day (or whenever you choose). The goal there is to record the idea, insight, drawing or information just like in a diary. The back of the journal is where you’ll organize it all for later retrieval.

Working from the last page backwards, I set up a series of index or topic pages (see the list below) where I record anything related to that topic either verbatim (if I have the time and forethought to write it down there such as contact info or a quote I came across) or as a page number reference and summary line from the front of the journal (hence the reason these back-of-the-journal pages are called Index Pages).

For me, I find that most index sections only require one page (e.g. for Contacts or Travel Details) but I leave two pages for Ideas or Vocabulary since they tend to have more entries. I write small (some would say ridiculously small), so if you don’t, you may want to leave more room.

Review your entries and record them for easier retrieval

I don’t assign page numbers as I write in the front of the journal. Instead, I jot down a page number later, maybe daily, maybe weekly, as I review my journal. Writing down the page number during the review phase shows me which pages have been indexed. No page number indicates it still needs to be indexed. As I review each page, I also code the entries themselves on the journal pages by highlighting the topic or assigning a word or letter to let me know what it is. For example, if there’s a quote, I will write “Quote” and circle it right before the quote. For blog ideas, I’ll write “blog” and circle that, etc. If  an idea that has distinct merit, I’ll draw a star next to it. Particular project ideas get a corresponding code, e.g. if it’s about  my book on Hidden Travel,   I’ll write “HT” and circle that. The whole point is to make it easier to spot the entry when you’re reviewing the page later.

Here you can (hopefully) see how I’ve written and circled page numbers at the top and put a box around the word “Quote” on the left page and “Visual appeal article” on the right page. Then, on the Quotes index page, I’ll write “108” and circle it with a quick notation like, “E.B. White on saving/savoring the world.” On the Ideas index page, I’ll write “109” and circle it with the notation, “Visual Appeal article questions.”

In case you’re wondering why the index/topic pages go in the back and not in the front like a table of contents, it’s because I often add topics as I progress through the journal. Working from the back gives me room to add new pages whereas if I’d started from the front and I didn’t guess correctly, I’d be out of room before running into my journal entries.

Travel journal examples of Pre-Trip Items

Some of my index/topic pages get filled in (or at least started) before my trip either as planning or to load my travel journal with important information to have on my trip. Here are some travel journal examples of the key sections.

Here’s a travel journal example of a shot list from my China trip journal. I tend to write pretty small in the back section of a journal! The whited out area was my passport number in code. Writing key information on pages with other entries makes it even less obvious this is something valuable.

• Vocabulary. On trips to countries where I’m learning the language, I’ll add new vocabulary words here usually starting long before the trip. These are key words to practice, as well as new ones I pick up as I travel.
• Shot list . When planning my trip, as a photographer, I make a list of specific places, scenes, techniques I want to try or even times of day I want to shoot. Check out my Beginner’s Guide to Making Awesome Travel Photos for more on this and other travel photo techniques. In addition, as I review guidebooks or articles, I’ll add interesting places to this list. Even if you’re not a photographer, you can make a list of “must see” places or “must do” experiences or activities. Writing them down really helps because it makes it so easy to find all these in one place rather than hunting through a guidebook or other pages on your trip.
• Themes and Moments . This is yet another pre-trip fill-in page. I try to come up with a theme or quest for each trip. Writing down ideas about that or defining it really adds to the anticipation of the trip. On this page, I’ll also jot down ideas for creating magic or defining moments for others on the trip. This includes ideas for the activities or contact info for places or people that will be part of the activity.

Travel journal examples of elements to add as you travel

Here are some typical index/topic pages in the back of my travel journal that get filled in as I go:

• Contact information . I keep a separate page to record the names, email addresses, etc. of people I meet along the way. If, in a hurry, I just write down a name and email address in the front-of-the-book journaling section. I’ll later record the page number and contact name on the page here so all I can find all my contacts in one place later.
• Ideas . This becomes a catchall for any creative ideas I’ve had. I normally start with the page number(s) followed by a brief summary such as “27 – 29: Dining room chair design” or “73: Article on architecture styles in Morocco.”

Here’s a specific travel journal example, the Ideas Index Page from my China trip journal. I had started the page on the left as a vocabulary list but made room from more ideas when I ran out of space on the page on the right.

• Books and Movies . This too is a catchall for any form of entertainment I want to read. I constantly get book and movie (and even song or podcast) recommendations as I travel that I add here with an open check box. I also record books I’ve finished to this list noting those with a checked box.
• Quotes . As noted above, these may be written quotes I come across or snippets of dialog I pick up. I either write the quote here directly or reference the journal page where I wrote the quote with a reminder such as “53-quote from Leipzig waitress on timing.”

You can do a trip highlights page on the flight home, but sometimes it helps to record a summary of details in the midst of your trip of things that stand out to you.

• To-do’s. I said I like to keep my travel journal free from productivity and time management, but I always have big-picture to-do activities that arise on a trip. I’ll record these as I go in the journal section, but for longer-term ones I don’t want to lose track of, I sometimes add a to-do index as well in the back of the journal. This can also be a great place to record future planning ideas for things you want to accomplish after your trip.
• Trip highlights . I’ll normally note the big moments in the journal section as they occur. But often on the flight home, I like to review these and capture them all in one place with the page reference and a brief notation. I may also add in additional ones at this point because sometimes, you don’t realize how powerful or meaningful a moment was at the time.

When your journal is full

Eventually, you’ll fill up your journal with entries. You’ll then review and have every page numbered with key entries noted in your index pages. Then what?

I use Scrivener (for writing projects) and Evernote (for others) as software/apps to track ideas over time. Thus, when I finish a journal, I go copy the content from my index pages into one of these digital programs.

There are several reasons for this. First, it helps to have all your ideas over time in one place so you can view them easier. Second, with the online tools, I can tag content by subject making retrieval later much easier. Most of us focus our efforts on having ideas and maybe writing them down. But those ideas won’t serve you well if you can’t find them later. Finally, putting everything into one place helps me see patterns and related ideas which, in turn, sparks new ideas.

It all relates to the concept of Collect, Connect and Share. If all you’re doing is collecting, you’re missing out on the main value of your journal.

Make a copy

This may be overkill to some, but my journals are precious repositories of life. I would hate to lose them. I could dictate the contents and transcribe that, but I don’t have that kind of time. Instead, Evernote comes to the rescue.

The Evernote app has a photo function. I open the app and take pictures of every spread or page of my journal. I save the results as an Evernote file and can even tag it by date, country or other criteria. It then resides on the cloud (and I also do a back-up on a drive at home). That way, if the original gets lost, I know that all those memories are secure.

Let’s review

Here’s a summary of the key points:

• Know the purpose for your journal
• Choose the type of journal based on your intended purpose.
• Start with something that’s not too nice so that you’re not afraid to mark it up.
• Keep daily entries in the front and a list of index pages in the back of the journal.
• Periodically review your journal entries. As you do, number each page and record that page number and a brief reminder on the appropriate index page.
• At the end of each journal, photograph each page and save to a secure location. Then enter the index information into whatever tool you use for tracking all of your ideas over time.

Additional resources and travel journal examples

Here are other resources and travel journal examples to both inspire and help you get the most out of your travel journal:

• A helpful article with visuals of different travel journal examples
• Writer and artist Austin Kleon’s comments on notebooks 
• Travel journal examples (and notebooks) of author Robert MacFarlane 
• Some additional travel journal examples and notebook types
• The Sketchbook Projec t, one of my favorite places to visit in Brooklyn, NY and a great source of inspiration for sketchbooks. If you’re looking for a single place for travel journal examples, it is this one. Here are just a few screen shots of some random travel journal examples I looked up by Julia Yellow . There are thousands of such journals at this site.

• If you really enjoy the travel drawing aspect of a travel journal, you might want to connect with the whole Urban Sketchers movement and see travel journal examples that include urban sketching. Here’s an example of an urban sketch by Stephanie Bower . I took some of her architectural sketching courses online at Bluprint and they were excellent.

Parting thoughts

Finally, if you want even more travel journal examples and information, be sure to read Lavinia Spalding’s excellent book on the subject, Writing Away: A Creative Guide to Awakening the Journal-Writing Traveler. Here’s one of many great quotes from the book:

“If we’re committed to honest investigation, the travel journal can be a cornerstone of growth and a catalyst for great work, providing a safe container for astonishing discoveries and the life lessons we take away from them. We write words in an empty book, and an inanimate object is transformed into a living, breathing memoir. In turn, as we write, the journal transforms us. It allows us to instantly process impressions, which leads to a more examined layer of consciousness in both the present and the future. It’s a relationship, and let me tell you, it’s no cheap one-night stand.”

You might want to consider writing that quote down in your travel journal. Either in the daily entries or on the quotes index page. Or however you want to do it. It’s your travel journal and the possibilities are endless.

Thanks Steve! Informative and creative. Your sketching is lovely, too! Merry Christmas to you and the fam

Thanks, Alan. I was just editing a section in my upcoming book, “Hidden Travel,” on the subject of sketching and the advice I was given by Gabriel Campinario, founder of Urban Sketchers. He told me to never apologize or say, “Oh, I’m just a beginner” when someone compliments your sketching because no matter how bad you think it is, it is still better than that of the 99% of the population who never attempts to draw. So I will leave it at, “Thank you!”

[…] I mainly get inspiration from a Reddit group called Journaling, and also I get a few ideas on making travel journals. Despite it being fun to do having a physical notebook, at times it can be difficult to finish them […]

You’ve inspired me to resume creating tiny travel journals, with scrapbook like additions. I use photo double sided stickies, not glue. Someone asked what do I do with these? As if creating isn’t pleasurable. I often use them as primary sources to create photobooks. Along with my Bird lists.🐦😁.

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Free Travel Templates for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Make your presentations and lessons stand out with these free templates for Travel. 

Download them to use with PowerPoint or edit them in Google Slides and start creating!

Mood board free template for Google Slides and PowerPoint. Need a spark for your next creative project? Look no further than this SlidesMania free mood board template for Google Slides and PowerPoint! This versatile template lets you capture your unique vision with a collage of images, text, and color palettes. […]

Unlock your creative vision with this free Mood Board template.

Africa landscapes and animals free PowerPoint Template and Google Slides Theme Africa Viva is perfect to talk about Africa, the savannah or the animal kingdom. It has beautiful sunset colors and papercut style landscapes made with different layers. I’ve included two different title slides, one with the African continent and […]

Africa Viva, free presentation template.

China inspired free PowerPoint Template and Google Slides Theme This template was designed by my 12yo daughter. She had to make a presentation for school about Ancient China, so here it’s the result: Cherry blossom trees, a sketch of the Great Wall, lanterns, clouds and even a dragon. All this […]

A Chinese Tale. A China inspired presentation template.

Summer vibes theme with summer digital stickers free PowerPoint Template and Google Slides Theme Summer is here! Celebrate the season with this fun Google Slides theme and PowerPoint template. Featuring bright summer colors, a grid background, and summer digital stickers like watermelons, lemons, beach balls, palm trees, sea stars, flamingo […]

Summer vibes, free summer presentation template.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Cool animated timeline, life is like a roller coaster! This interactive template works as an original infographic where you can highlight different milestones of your life or different events or steps of any given topic. This roller coaster theme comes with to sets […]

My Journey, interactive and animated fun timeline.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Free mood board template free for ppt download or Google Slides. A beautiful template to spark your creativity. Whether you want to envision your future or create a digital collage of ideas, this mood and vision board template will help you stay organized. […]

Vision board and mood board template.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Summer school slides theme. Free beach template. The school year is almost over and summer just around the corner! Bring the beach to your classroom with this summer template that features a tropical beach with palm trees, sand castles, flip flops, sun glasses, […]

Happy Summer free template, daily agenda slide and certificate.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Email marketing campaign template. Mailboxes, emails, letters and postcards slides. It doesn’t matter if you want to practice writing letters, postcards or even emails. This templates covers them all! Ask your students to write a letter to their future selves, or to send […]

You’ve got mail! Writing slides theme.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Free template for outdoor activities. Ready for a trip? Let’s go camping with this fun template! It comes with many illustrations: tents, campfires, and of course, smores and marshmallows! This time I’m not using theme colors, but if you want to customize it, […]

Let’s Go Camping! Outdoors slides theme.

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. Virtual field trips template. Collect badges or digital stickers. This is another special request, this one was requested by Jimena. A passport template for you and your students to collect stamps when you go to virtual field trips, or to collect badges or […]

Passport slides template.

Free Template for PowerPoint and Google Slides Presentations Asger Asger is a modern template, perfect for a presentation about world events, foreign trade, geography, demography, economy, etc. It has a beautiful blue gradient background and it includes maps, icons and many infographics for you to present your data and tell your […]

Asger Free Presentation template for Google Slides or PowerPoint

Free PowerPoint template and Google Slides theme. This is a real versatile slide. With its famous-cities skylines, it suits either an educational project, a multicultural professional presentation or even a photograph collection of your most recent trip abroad. It is available for PowerPoint and Google Slides. #Travel #City #Cities #Monuments […]

Bond, city landmarks slides theme.

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How to write the perfect travel journal

Want to record the thrills and spills of your adventures? Here’s how to write an evocative and captivating travel diary…

1. Ask yourself… who is the diary for?

Is it just for you to read – or to share with your friends? This could influence what you put in or leave out! It will also influence the tone and style of the way you write. If you’re keen to write for a wider audience, how about creating a travel blog ?

2. Ask yourself… What do you want to include?

When writing your notes, think about what you’ll want to remember from the trip in ten, 20, or even 30 years.

It’d be a good idea to include your itinerary; your route plotted on a map, plus a ‘cast list’ of people you meet en route (include brief descriptions or even photos to jog your memory). Keep the contact details of the people you would like to keep in touch with (and do keep in touch with them!). You could list the ‘top moments’ or ‘best bits’ from your trip – best sunset, view, meal, restaurant…

3. Avoid listing mundane activities

‘And then I did this… and then I did that’… It can become tedious! You want to create a captivating story, not a repetitive list. Indeed, this is one of the big no-nos of travel writing !

4. Remember entries don’t have to be chronological

Write whatever catches your imagination, whenever it occurs to you.

5. You don’t have to record everything!

What you leave out is as important as what you put in.

6. Use dialogue

Funny things you’ve overheard, or a conversation with a camel driver, for example.

7. Use ALL your senses

Write about the sounds, smells, tastes and even textures of your trip.

8. Illustrate it

The act of drawing a building, termite mound or person will help to etch them in your memory. If you’re not artistic, how about learning how to get the best results from your camera or how to take great iPhone photos instead?

9. Use it as a scrapbook, too

Stick in tickets, bottle labels, snippets from local newspapers, receipts, etc – use the pocket in the back of the journal to hold them, or stick them in next to the day they refer to. You’ll have a thick, full memory book to look back through.

10. Give a day and date for each new memory…

Or else you’ll forget what happened when.

11. Get it down on paper while it’s fresh

It will be much more vivid. If there’s not enough time for a full description, jot down a few key words, which will jog your memory and fill in the gaps later.

12. It’s your journal, so stick to what interests YOU

If you want to record distance in miles covered, units of wine drunk, funny road signs, tacky souvenirs, or even cute cats, then great – that’s up to you!

13. Enjoy yourself!

Your travels and trips are fun – and your journal should be too! If it’s becoming a chore, think how you can change it to make writing more enjoyable… How about summarising each day with one sentence, a best of/worst of list, or replacing words with pictures or photos?

Further tips on travel writing:

5 biggest mistakes made by novice travel writers how to become a travel writer 10 tips for writing inspiring travel articles.

Pick your seasonal adventure in Slovenia

Have an eco-minded cruise among Norway’s fjords with Discover the World

6 traditional dishes to try in Dubrovnik and Neretva County

Explore more.

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Free Printable Travel Journal Templates

Design travel journal printable pages using the finest editable templates, easily customizable with just a few clicks..

Design personalized travel journal sheets using customizable online templates. Capture the memories of your trip with beautiful designs suitable for both kids and adults, ensuring you remember your journey forever.

Design printable Travel Journal pages online

At Edit.org, we've refreshed our incredible template library with a stunning collection of editable Travel Diaries for you to record your adventures and craft unforgettable memories .

They are perfect for children to enjoy filling out and for adults to document their experiences. Additionally, we've considered businesses and tourism companies. If you run a travel agency , you can personalize these diaries with your logo, address, and contact information . They can be offered as complimentary gifts to your clients, shared on social networks, or attached to emails.

Travel is one of the most enriching experiences in life . Each destination brings us new cultures, breathtaking landscapes and fascinating experiences. What better way to immortalize these adventures than with a Travel Diary? They are a treasure trove of memories. Remember what Cesare Pavese used to say?

"Travel is a brutality. It forces you to trust strangers and to lose sight of all that is familiar and comfortable about your friends and home. You are at all times out of balance. Nothing is yours except the most essential: the air, the hours of rest, the dreams, the sea, the sky; all those things that tend toward the eternal or what we imagine as such."

With our enjoyable and user-friendly online editor, you can create your own personalized journal right away. It's also a handy tool for organizing your itinerary and planning future trips.

How to create free printable Travel Journal sheets on Edit.org?

See how easy it is to quickly create a travel journal as a school activity or for people who love to write by hand:

• Click on an image in this article or enter the editor to get started.
• Select the layout you like best.
• Edit the template with the text, photos, stickers and colors you want.
• Save the changes online in the personal cloud we created, automatically.
• Download the final result in JPG, HD PNG or PDF to print in high resolution.

You're done!

Download custom digital Travel Journal templates

Writing a travel journal is more than just a creative endeavor. Here are a few compelling reasons why you should utilize our templates to create a travel journal, even if you have no design experience or computer skills :

• A travel journal lets you relive precious moments over and over again . It allows you to recall details that might fade in your memory over time - how magical it is to read again, in your own handwriting, what you experienced on that beach or in that mountain!
• You can express your experiences creatively through your own drawings, collages, photos and artistic expressions.
• It becomes a family legacy . It's a wonderful way to share your adventures and discoveries with future generations - your great-grandchildren will know who you were and how much fun you had!
• It gives you a chance to reflect on your emotions and thoughts . It can be a therapeutic form of personal growth and self-knowledge.

On the other hand, encouraging your students to keep a travel journal is a wonderful way to foster their creativity, writing skills and cultural awareness. It's a great idea as an after-school activity for the summer or Christmas break.

Embark on your journey today! Log in to our free editor and design fantastic travel journal page layouts using our professional templates right away.

Customizable Travel Journal layout ideas

Medical Prescriptions

Travel Journal + Free Templates

As I mentioned yesterday, the summer holidays are in full swing here in Edinburgh, so I wanted to share another holiday resource with you that I made for my own kids earlier this year. In February, we travelled to Japan for three weeks to visit my husband who was working in Yokohama for a couple of months. My eldest got special leave from school during term time for this, on the understanding that he would keep a travel journal and do a presentation to his class on his return. Now, I could have just bought him a blank notebook, but of course I couldn’t help myself, so I created some templates which we printed out in advance – to cover the length of our trip – and a folder to put them in. It was a great way to document our trip and a wonderful memento.

Here’s what I used to make the actual folder:

• An A4 slimline cardboard ring binder
• A transparent document wallet that can be zipped shut
• Print-outs of my templates
• A pair of scissors and a hole punch

I wanted to create an A5 folder, as the journal templates are size A5 too, but the best sized document wallet I could find was just a little bigger than A5. I didn’t want it sticking out of the folder, so I bought an A4 folder and cut it to size to that the document wallet would fit inside. Below you can see the purple folder, which is the original A4 size, compared to the blue folder which I have cut to size and the document wallet.

I rounded the corners to make it neater and to stop them catching or fraying. Then I hole-punched all the templates and the document wallet, and assembled them inside the folder. The document wallet is to hold all those little travel souvenirs like train tickets or admission tickets.

Let me talk you through the templates. First, there are some templates you only need one copy of, which includes a cover sheet and some pages to complete in advance of your trip and to cover the outward journey and arrival. Besides the cover sheet, these are: Getting Ready, Some books I read to prepare for my trip, Our Journey (sorry, I forgot to include that page in the photo), A picture of our journey, and Arrival.

Not all of these pages will be relevant to every trip, but it was great in helping to build up the anticipation, and to get on board with the journal keeping early on. We read a LOT of books about Japan in advance of our trip, so I printed out pictures of the book covers to stick in the journal. You could just write down the titles of books though too.

Then, once we were on holiday, I had printed out the daily journal pages, one for every day we were away. These consisted of two pages per day: One to record the date, weather, mood, and to write or draw a summary of what we did that day…

And then a page to draw his favourite part of his day…

As you can see above, we also took along some stamps, tape, and an Instax Mini camera to create some little extras to decorate the journal with. This is entirely optional though. As well as the daily pages, there were also some additional pages to record new food eaten and new words learned. Again, this won’t be relevant to every trip, and I didn’t print out one of these pages for every day, just half a dozen or so of each for our three week trip.

And then to complete the journal, I printed out another “Our Journey” page for the way back, and then the final page for “Back Home” to sum up his favourite parts of the trip and any souvenirs brought back.

If you would like to get your hands on my templates to create your own travel journal, I’ve created a PDF download with the eleven different pages, which I am offering as a thank you to anyone who signs up for my newsletter. The newsletter goes out roughly once a month, so it’s not a huge commitment, and you can of course unsubscribe any time if you change your mind.

Sign up to The Bear & The Fox Newsletter and receive your free Download

You are welcome to print off the Travel Journal templates for your own personal use, and if you do end up using them, I’d love to see some photos so please feel free to share with me or tag me in on  Twitter  or  Instagram .

3 July 2019

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6 august 2024, comments: 10.

This is a fantastic idea. If only all schools would be so forward in letting kids have time off. We would jump at the chance to do something like this. They learn so much through travel and these journals can hold memories too. Lovely!

These are a great way for kids to keep a memory but also keeps them up to speed with writing too! X

Lyndsey O'Halloran

Oh I love this idea. I think Erin would like to do this when she’s slightly older.

Sabina Green

It looks really great. I love this idea and hope to do something similar for our next holiday!

Mandi Morrison

It is great to have some templates. The perfect holiday activity for kids and great for the memories too.

Wow these are such a great idea for the children! We love travelling and this way you can make a special keepsake of every trip.

Laura - Dear Bear and Beany

That’s a great idea, my daughter would love to do one of these. What a lovely way to remember the trip.

Alexandra Cook

This is such a cute and fun idea. My girls would love this so much. Such a great way to remember their travel memories.

Pati Robins

oh wow love those templates ! such a great idea ! i be sure printing those

Http://Kadenceorlando.Com

Way cool! Some extremely valid points! I appreciate you penning this post plus the rest of the website is also really good.

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Travel Journal - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

• Travel Journal

Travel Journal 1. Why do people like traveling ? 2. If you are going traveling, where are you going? 3. How are you going? What do you have to consider ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

• English Song
• English Class
• Language Data
• 1. Why do people like traveling ?
• 2. If you are going traveling, where are you going?
• 3. How are you going?
• Safety(??) Comfort (??)
• Quickness Convenience (??)
• Who are Wang Kun and Wang Wei?
• What was their dream?
• Who are Dao Wei and Yu Hang?
• Where is the source of the Mekong River and which sea does it enter?
• What can you see when you travel along the Mekong?
• Is it a difficult journey to cycle along the Mekong? Why?
• 2,You can see glacier, rapids ,hills, valleys, waterfalls and plains.
• 3,Yes. The journey begins at an altitude of more than 5,000metres, where it is hard to breathe and very cold.
• Wang Kun and Wang Wei dream.
• Wang Wei is stubborn.
• Preparing for their trip.
• in details.
• The passage tells us a main idea that no success in life merely happens by describing my sisters and my dream---taking a bike trip and preparations for the trip.
• Do you know some proverbs about it?
• What can we learn from the text?
• Life is just a series of trying to make your mind.
• ??????????????????
• Hitch your wagon to a star.
• Success belongs to the persevering.
• No success in life merely happens.
• 1.persuade 2.determined
• 3.Once change her mind
• 4.proper 5.insisted 6.detail
• 7.farefinally 8.cycle
• Betty is going off (leaving for) to Guangzhou by plane tomorrow.
• Bob is going to the airport by taxi next week.
• 3) Jane is staying in Xian with her parents.
• 4) Bob is coming with Betty to see her off.
• ??????????????,????????????????????,???????? ???,???????,????go, come, leave, sleep, stay, play, do, have, take, get to, see off, etc.
• 1)How are you feeling today?
• 2)He is always thinking others.
• 3)You are always leaving things about.
• 4)He is always talking big.
• The plane takes off at 930.
• My plane leaves at 700.
• When does the winter holiday begin?
• What time does the train leave for Shanghai?
• ???????????????? ????????,????????????,??? ?????begin, go, leave, start, take ??
• (1)???????????????
• ??????????????,??????now, at the moment????
• ?????????????,???????????????,??today, this week, this term????
• Eg. Right now it is the summer vacation and Im helping my dad on the farm.?????,???????????
• Im sitting on a rock near the river with my friends.???????????????????
• (2)????????????,????always, continually???,??????? ?,??,??,?????????
• Eg. Shes always changing her mind.????????(??)
• (3)???????????,????????????(???????????),????????? ???????,?come, go , leave, arrive, start, begin??
• Eg. Mother is taking us home to see my grandma on Sunday.?????????????????
• He will write you a letter next week.???????????
• ??will/shall????,????????????????????????????? ?????
• I shall be sixteen years old next month.
• ??????????(????)
• ?be going to ????,????,??????????
• Eg. Were not going to have any classes next week.
• ??????,?arrive, come, go , leave, start, begin?,??????????????????????????????????
• Eg. The next train leaves at 915.
• 2.????????????????
• 3.????????????
• 4.?????????????
• Mary and I are going to fish next Sunday.
• Because the shop___________, all the T-shirts are sold at half price.(2004?????)
• A. has closed down B. closed down C. is closing down D. had had closed down
• 2. Ive won a holiday for two weeks to Florida. I______ my mum.(NMET2001)
• am taking B. have taken
• C. take D. will have taken
• 3. ----Can I join your club, dad?
• -----You can when you _______ a bit older. (NMET 1994)
• get B. will get
• C. are getting D. will have got
• 4. At this time tomorrow ______over the Atlantic.(2003?????)
• were going to fly B. well be flying
• C. well fly D. were to fly
• Which country does the girl come from?
• Where does the Mekong River even appear in Laos
• What is the Mekong river called in Vietnam?
• write about their travels
• Language points for Reading I
• 1.persuade cause sb by reasoning ??,?? (??????,???????try to persuade)
• (1)persuade sb to do sth ?persuade sb into doing sth???????
• How can you persuade him to change his mind/into changing his mind?
• (2) persuade sb out of doing sth ?????????
• Finally, we persuaded her out of traveling by plane.
• 2.insist declare firmly, esp.in the face of doubt of opposition ????????
• (1)????,????,????????????(???????????),?should ????,should????
• I insisted that he (should) come with us.????????????
• (2)???(??????),??????????,????????
• He insisted that he hadnt stolen the girls handbag.???????????????
• (3) Insist on/upon doing sth ?????
• I insisted on/upon his coming with us.
• 3.plain adj??????n. ??
• the wide plains of Canada ????????
• in plain language ??????
• 4.trip, journey, travel, tour
• (1)trip ????????????????????,trip?journey????,???? ?make, take?go on. ?
• make/ take/ go on a trip/ journey to ???
• on a/ ones trip/ journey
• (2)travel ???????,????,??,??????????,?????many?? ??
• He came back home after years of foreign travel. ???????,??????
• (3)tour ???,????,?????????????????
• Our American friends are making a tour of Shanghai. ?????????????????
• 5. It is my sister who first had the idea to cycle along the Mekong River from where it begins to where it ends.(P.18)??????????????????????????
• It is that/who...?????,??????????(????),?????? It is ?????that(???????????who)????
• ?My parents are determined to visit China next year.
• It is my parents who/that are determined to visit China next year.(????)
• It is China that my parents are determined to visit next year.(????)
• Is it China that your parents are determined to visit next year?
• Where is it that your parents are determined to visit next year?
• 6.They are Dai and grew up in western Yunnan Province near the Lancang River, the Chinese part of the river that is called the Mekong River before flowing in other countries.(P.18)
• ??????,?????????????????,????????????????,???????? ?????
• the Chinese part of the river that is called the Mekong River before flowing in other countries ???????,???????the Langcang River,???????????that is called the Mekong River before flowing in other countries.
• 7.My sister doesnt care about details.(p.18)????? ???????
• (1)care about be worried, concerned or interested ??,??,??
• (2)care for look after like or love ????
• Who will care for the children if their mother dies?
• Would you care for a drink?
• (3)care to do be willing to or wish or like to do ???????(?????????)
• I dont care to be seen in his company.
• 8.Once she has made up her mind, nothing can change it.(P.18) ???????,??????????
• (1)once ??????????,????,?
• Once you listen to the song, you will never forget it.
• (2)once ???,???? for one time??in the past.
• He goes to the cinema once a week.
• This book was once very popular but no one reads it today.
• (3)once ?????at once ?? all at once ?? once more ??? once a while ??
• 9. To climb the mountain road was hard work but to go down the hills was great fun.(P.22)
• (1)???to do ???????,??????????
• To get up early is good for our health.
• ???????,??????it ??????to do???,??????
• It is good for our health to get up early.
• It is necessary for us to learn more about science and technology.
• It is nice of you to let me know the result.
• (2)fun??????,????????????
• What fun the children had at the seaside.
• Your new friend is great fun.

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Travel journal

Mar 31, 2019

80 likes | 174 Views

Travel journal. By: Mason W & Avery Akins. Day 1.

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• aston waikiki beach hotel
• powered laser pointer
• our entertainment
• second time

Presentation Transcript

Travel journal By: Mason W & Avery Akins

Day 1 At first we traveled to Honolulu, Hawaii from Paris, France. We stayed at the hotel named Aston Waikiki Beach Hotel and ate McDonalds for breakfast (no free breakfast ). We ate Olive Garden for lunch ($13.22). Lastly we ate Ryan’s for dinner. Our entertainment was that we went swimming at the beach and got a souvenir as a tiki bobble head.

Day 2 We stayed at the hotel for a second time. We had eggs ($4.09) and had Golden Corral for lunch ($14.98). We ordered Papa Johns for dinner and bought fire works and launched them on the beach. I (Avery Akins) got a surfboard keychain as a souvenir. The total price was $289.56.

Day 3 We traveled from Honolulu, Hawaii to The Big Island, Hawaii hotel named Hale HoolaB&b. We had free breakfast () had had Five Guys for lunch. We had the Varsity for dinner and had a boat ride as our entertainment (to get to the Big Island). As a souvenir, Mason got a tiki statue.

Day 4 We stayed at the hotel. FREE BREAKFAST!!!!!!! We had Olive Garden for lunch and Chili's for dinner ($19.26) For our entertainment we had a walk on the beach. I (Avery Akins) got a Varsity hat has a souvenir.

Day 5 We traveled from The Big Island, Hawaii to Oahu, Hawaii. We stayed at Embassy Suites Beach Walk Hotel. We had free breakfast (). We had Pineapple Willy’s for lunch. For dinner we had Hooter’s (Mason’s idea) . For entertainment we went the Fitness center in our hotel that cost nothing (). For our souvenir, Mason got a tiki head.

Day 6 On the last day of the hotel, we had free breakfast (), and ate at the Varsity for lunch, had Applebee’s for dinner, and for entertainment, we went swimming in the pool. For the souvenir, Avery got amoxicillon(very cheap )

Day 7 We went Oahu, Hawaii to Honolulu, Hawaii. For breakfast, we had left overs from last night, Applebee’s for lunch, and Applebee’s for dinner (Avery’s prank on Mason). Mason’s souvenir was a high powered laser pointer. Avery’s souvenir was muscle milk for $84.53. The total was $231.61.

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Unit 3 Travel Journal. According to the survey on the net Sina, traveling around the world is the first dream of 71.2% of people who have taken part in the survey. WHY?. Why do so many people like travelling?. benefit. of travelling.

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Journal:. Describe in detail a time when you “snapped”. Include the events leading up to the moment of losing it and how it all ended. Theory on why revolutions happen. J-Curve Hypothesis. Revolution occurs at this point. Expected satisfaction of needs and wants.

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Journal. During the Middle Ages, there was a code of conduct called Chivalry. What do you think of when you hear this word? What does it mean to you?. The Early Middle Ages: The Franks & Feudalism. Or..were the Dark Ages really a dark as they seemed?. Who sacked the city of Rome?.

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Unit 3 Travel journal

Unit 3 Travel journal. Contents. Warming up. Reading. Language points. Using language. Warming up. Which of the places do you want to go ?. Hainan. Jiuzhaigou. Shanghai. The Great Wall. Make a travel plan ( National Day holiday). Where are you going? When are you leaving?

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Unit 3 Travel journal. 词汇过关. 短语习得. 重点句型. 目标解读. 词汇过关. 1. 重点单词拼写. 1) His paper will be published in the British Medical J next month. 【 答案 】 Journal. 2) We can ’ t goods in railways. 【 答案 】 transport. 3) I knew you would be too s to listen to my advice. 【 答案 】 stubborn.

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Unit 3 Travel Journal.

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Unit 3 Travel journal. 课时分配. Period 1&2 Warming up and Reading. Unit 3 Travel journal. Warming up—I (2m). In the National Day and Labor Day, many people including you may prefer to go traveling for a break. 1. Why do people like traveling ?

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Unit 3 Travel Journal. 课时分配. Period 1&2 Warming up and Reading. Unit 3. Travel Journal. Period 1&2: 幻灯片 9-46 页. 1. Why do people like traveling ? 2. If you are going traveling, where are you going? 3. How are you going?. Warming up—I (2m).

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Unit 3 Travel Journal. 上节小测反馈：. １班 (15 人 ) ： 文艺、陈铭、陈娟、何银、聿熙、、王宇、艳盈、肖云、佳欣、雯静、瑶瑶、陈茜、嘉辉、泽航、晓燕 ２班 (14 人 ) ： 伟龙、思源、叶玲、文菲、菲菲、、浈浈、灵芝、雪铃、萍艳、倩兰、文辉、俞政、倪婷、陈云. 上节小测易错点回顾 : 1. 命令 (n./v.)______ 2. 目前 ( 词组 )___________. comm a nd. at pr e sent. 发明. ｛. 单词检测： (75%) 1. invent(v.)_______

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Travel journal. Unit 3. This unit can be divided into 6 parts and 7 periods. Warming up Reading Grammar Listening Speaking Writing. 6 parts. 1) Warming up & reading (p.17-19) 2) Important language points (words & expressions) 3) Grammar (The present continuous

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Unit3 Travel Journal

Unit3 Travel Journal. 滨河中学 周红莲. Warming Up. JOURNEY DOWN THE MEKONG. Warming Up. Where are you going on holiday? What are you preparing for the trip? When are you leaving? How are you going to…? How long are you staying there?. Yangtze. Yellow. Pre-reading. Nile. Mekong. Amazon.

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Unit 3. Travel journal. Words preview. persuade cycle graduate finally schedule fond shortcoming stubborn. vt. 说服；劝说 vi. 骑自行车 vi. 毕业 n. 大学毕业生 adv. 最后 ; 终于 n. 时间表；进度表 vt. 为某事安排时间 adj. 喜爱的；慈爱的 n. 缺点 adj. 顽固的；固执的. Words preview. organize determine determined

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Buc-ee's is set to open 3rd Kentucky location. Here's where and how to get there from Louisville

A third Buc-ee's location in Kentucky was greenlighted by officials in a town near the Tennessee border Tuesday evening.

Beaver mania is set to spread in Oak Grove in southwestern Kentucky, though Buc-ee's has not yet said when it plans to open a travel center in the city.

Buc-ee's, a popular gas station and convenience store chain in several states, has Kentucky locations in Smiths Grove and Richmond .

The Oak Grove City Council approved business agreements with Buc-ee's during a meeting Tuesday.

"The Council approved the agreements and we should see development soon," councilperson Janet Edwards said in a Facebook post. "A lot of people worked hard on this project and it's going to have a huge economic benefit to the city."

Oak Grove has been considered as a possible Buc-ee's host city since at least 2022, according to a report from local radio station WKDZ .

From July 2024: Just Askin' | Will a Buc-ee's be built near Louisville? Here's what we know

Where is Oak Grove, Kentucky?

Oak Grove is near Fort Campbell, an Army installation where the 101st Airborne Division is headquartered. The city of about 8,500 is bypassed by Interstate 24, which runs through Kentucky, Tennessee and Illinois.

Oak Grove is about 150 miles from downtown Louisville. To get there, drivers could head west on the Western Kentucky Parkway from Elizabethtown, then travel southbound on Interstate 169 through Hopkinsville and later merge onto eastbound Interstate 24.

Reach reporter Leo Bertucci at [email protected] or @leober2chee on X, formerly known as Twitter

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Russia: One Week Itinerary

Russia , the largest country in the world has been on my bucketlist for the longest time. This is where the first ‘women only’ tour of Ticking the Bucketlist is headed. We are off tomorrow and would be spending one week in this enchanting land!

Here is what our ‘one week in Russia’ itinerary looks like….

Day 1: Moscow – Izmailovsky Flea Market and ‘Moscow by Night’

We start our trip from Delhi on an Aeroflot flight and reach Moscow at about 0835 in the morning. We head straight to our hotel to stretch our legs and get some shut-eye. We need to charge our batteries for the Russian sojourn. We are staying in the Best Western Vega at the Izmailovsky area, which is very famous for its local flea market. The  Izmailovsky Market is the best place in Moscow for souvenir shopping …dolls, porcelain, jewelry boxes…we will buy them all from here.

Day 2: Moscow – Moscow City Tour and Kremlin Tour

A red building at the Red Square of the Kremlin

Having seen the city’s light the previous night, it is time to see the city’s colours this morning. We will set off on the Moscow City Tour shows us the highlights of city, starting with the Red Square. This is our day to click a 1000 pictures in front of all the monuments that represent Moscow…St Basil’s Cathedral, the Bolshoi theatre, the Olympic Stadium and the Sparrow Hills.

Exploring the Kremlin

Today is also the day to visit and learn more about the most famous monument in Russia. Kremlin, literally means a fort inside a city. Dynasties built on the site, one century after another and the site came to known as the Kremlin in the 14the century. The walled structure of the Kremlin includes palaces and cathedrals… and a historical past!

Later in the evening, we will enjoy the Russian circus that many of us have seen to television ever so often. Acrobats, clowns and animals….its is time to let the little girl in you come out and clap her hands!  

Day 3: Moscow – Metro Stations and Arbat Street followed by the Bolshoi Ballet 

Mosaics on the walls of the metro station

Today, we set out to explore the metro stations of Moscow, each of which is a stellar work of art. Stunning frescos and chandeliers in marble surroundings… it’s a work of art! We will then walk along the Arbat street, which is the city’s only pedestrian street, lined with shops and cafes.

As the night unfolds, I intend to don a classy dress and get set to watch one of the finest shows on earth at the Bolshoi Theatre. I have always been awestruck by the art form and would love to see some of the best performers in the world move gracefully. A performance that is rated as one of the best in the world has to be ticked off my bucketlist!

Day 4: Moscow – Day Tour to Sergiev Posad followed by a crazy bar hopping night!

Sergiev Posad is one the strongest spiritual centres in Russia. Home to stunning churches, Sergiev Posad will give us a flavour of the famous ‘Golden Ring’ of Russia. The tour will take 5-7 hours and we will be back at the hotel in second half.

Exploring Sergiev Posad

This will be our last night in Moscow, and we are not going to leave the city without sampling some fine Russian vodka. So, this night is dedicated to bar hopping and pub crawling. Hope to meet some travellers and make new friends.

Day 5: Saint Petersburg – Sapsan train experience to Saint Petersburg and Matryoshka Doll painting class

Saint Petersburg , our next destination, is at least 700 km away from Moscow… and we will zip zap zoom on the Sapsan (the high speed train) to get there in about four hours! The high speed trains are engineering marvels, worth experiencing and we ride this iron horse in the afternoon, reaching St Peterburg in the evening.

As a group, we also join a masterclass to paint our own nested Matryoshka dolls… our own little souvenir to carry and remind us of a fun week in Russia.

With our very own Matryoshka dolls!

Day 6: Saint Petersburg – City Tour and Peterhof Palace

The day starts with a city tour of Saint Petersburg that will give us a peek into what this city has… many bridges, stunning castles, colourful cathedrals and fortresses.

Post lunch, we will head to the Peterhof Palace, also called the Russian Versailles. With spring having set in, the gardens would be green and the fountains will put up a show…I am excited!

Peterhof Palace

Day 7: Saint Petersburg – Hermitage Museum and Shopping

The highlights tour on the previous day will surely make us want to see more of Saint Petersburg…and we will do so by visiting the Hermitage Museum, which is also called the ‘Louvre of Russia’. The Hermitage complex itself is of architectural delight … and the collections have stories to speak which will hopefully, spike our interest enough to make to go back read our history textbooks.

The Hermitage Museum

The rest of the day is totally free to visit any of the other monuments or simply shop … it’s every girl’s favourite sport, isn’t it?

Our last night Russia… Oh Russia!!!! Tonight we will explore the party scene in SPB … or maybe … pack for the next day?

Day 8: Saint Petersburg …Bye Bye Russia

Memories, souvenirs and new friendships… it’s time take them all back to India! We check out of our hotel and take the flight from SPB to Delhi, via Moscow.

Farewell Russia!

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About post author, 11 responses.

Your photos are beautiful! I have always wanted to visit Russia, especially after seeing Anastasia (the Disney movie) 🙂 I can’t believe those mosaics are on the walls at the METRO STATION! How unreal. Great stuff, thanks for sharing.

Wow that is quite an awesome itinerary. I mean… huge Russia in 1 week. I am still dreaming of St. Petersbourg. So many people told me that it is gorgeous. And I would die to see the Ballet

You know I have never considered Russia but this itinerary looks amazing. St. Petersburg looks beautiful. I will certainly consider a trip there now

I’ve only been to St Petersburg so far, and did a few tours in the city and around. But I have a good friend in Moscow, so the incentive is definitely there to go back. I enjoy doing those by night experiences and see how cities transform in different times of day – especially if it’s topped with a circus visit, amazing 🙂

We are thinking of heading to Russia next Summer so will deffo use this itinerary, looks amazing! Would love to visit the Kremlin in Moscow! Thanks for sharing!

I have always been fascinated by Russia. I like the colourful rounds domes on the Palaces just like an Aladin’s Palace. FIFA Football World will be held in Russia next year and I will try my best to visit this beautiful country and will follow your itinerary and contact you. 🙂

Moscow and Kremlin city tour looks amazing. Your one week itinerary is helpful and complete tour of Russian delights. St.Petersburg city tour is also enchanting and splendid. I really want to have Russian vacation now after seeing your pictures

Wow, this is awesome. Well weaved itinerary! We had always dreamed of taking pictures of those onion-domed palaces and those colors on the palaces are just mind blowing. We didn’t know that there is a Versailles in Russia the exterior paint and the colors look much similar. We had loved it in France and would love to visit it in Russia too.

The Peterhof Palace is a delight to visit. Highly recommend it if you are in SPB

I haven’t visited Russia, but it’s definitely on the list! This a great itinerary, I love how you included things to do but also gave some leeway to do things on your own as well (like shopping haha). Beautiful pictures, the buildings and Russian dolls are stunning! I wonder if they’re all hand painted.

The dolls are all hand painted. The cost increases depending on the quality of work and the artist.

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What to see in Moscow

Red Square, the Kremlin, Saint Basil's Cathedral... Discover the most important monuments , churches, parks and palaces in Moscow: what, where, when and how to visit them!

Kremlin The Kremlin - a historical fortified citadel - is at the heart of Moscow and is one of Russia's most emblematic sights.

Red Square Known for its striking buildings - as large as they are elegant - Red Square is the heart and soul not just of Moscow but of Russia as a whole.

Pushkin Museum Moscow's Pushkin State Museum of Fine Art is one of the most important in Russia. Its huge collection ranges from paintings to archaeological objects.

Saint Basil's Cathedral St Basil's Cathedral is the symbol of Moscow. Its iconic brightly coloured, exquisitely carved architecture is the stuff of fairytales.

Tretyakov Gallery Founded by a Muscovite merchant in the mid 19th century, the State Tretyakov Gallery is one of the largest collections of Russian fine art in the world.

Kazan Cathedral A small but perfectly formed Orthodox church on Red Square, Kazan Cathedral radiates charm from its fairytale architecture.

All-Russia Exhibition Centre Built in 1939, the All-Russia Exhibition Centre, or VDNKh, is a leisure park designed to showcase the socialist economy and lifestyle.

Museum of Cosmonautics Moscow's Cosmonautics Museum is dedicated to showcasing the important role Russia played in the space race during the 20th century.

Cathedral of Christ the Saviour The Cathedral of Christ the Saviour in Moscow is a majestic Orthodox church with a legendary history full of stories.

GUM Galleries Located in the mythical Red Square, the GUM department store is the most important shopping centre in Moscow and throughout Russia.

Monuments and tourist attractions

Bolshoi Theatre Built in 1825, the mythical Bolshoi Theatre is Russia's best-known ballet and opera house and one of the most important in the world.

Novodevichy Convent Founded in 1524, the Novodevichy Convent remains a functioning monastery. In the past, it housed many women of the Russian nobility.

Ostankino Tower Moscow's Ostankino Tower is a TV and radio tower with an observation deck that for years was the tallest building in the world.

Bunker 42 Built as a command post for the Soviet Union's nuclear forces, Bunker 42 displays one of the USSR's best-kept secrets.

Lenin's Mausoleum Built during the Soviet era, Lenin's Mausoleum is a monument located in Red Square showing Lenin's embalmed body.

Spasskaya Tower Spasskaya Tower is the tallest and most striking tower in the Kremlin in Moscow. Its enormous clock marks the official time of the city.

Peter the Great Statue Loved by some and hated by others, the statue of Peter the Great is one of Moscow's most controversial monuments and one of the world's tallest statues.

Tverskaya Street Lively throughout the day and night, Tverskaya Street is Moscow's most emblematic avenue and one of the city's most popular shopping areas.

Victory Park Created as an important outdoor monument, Moscow's Victory Park pays tribute to the triumph of the Soviet people in the Great Patriotic War.

State Historical Museum Housed in one of the main buildings on Red Square, the State Historical Museum in Moscow was opened in 1872 to showcase Russian history.

Kremlin Armoury The Kremlin Armoury is one of the oldest museums in Moscow, home to priceless treasures, weapons and armours from Russian history.

Museum of the Great Patriotic War The Museum of the Great Patriotic War, located in Victory Park, is a history museum showcasing Russia's participation in World War II.