Here's some of the publications I've written for other websites, with little excerpts of what I've written about solo female hitchhiking, traveling to other cultures and working from anywhere. In English Buenos Aires Travel Guide for Digital Nomads eBook with Digital Nomads Guides, a company I cofounded "Argentina’s capital city has been compared to some of the most famous European cities, but its true value lies in the differences to other metropoles. Buenos Aires is one of the most visited cities on the South American continent as part of the backpacker’s gringo-trail and a safe choice among recent retirees willing to travel to Latin America. There’s plenty of culture and history to fill your days sightseeing and listening to tour guides. This guide is not about any of that; other guides do that a lot better."   Camping Spots that make you wonder why we ever sleep indoors on FeatheryTravels.com owned by Katie Featherstone "This country in South America is a land of extremes. From… Read more >

When talking about hitchhiking - whether in the car or in a bar - I get asked many of the same questions. In the beginning days, I had already compiled a list of Frequently Asked Questions[note]Short for FAQ, if you’re not familiar with the term.[/note] in my dear old notebook. Since some of you might want to ask the same thing, I decided to copy these questions and more here for your benefit. Most of the answers are valid for both hitchhiking and traveling solo (as a woman). Q. Aren’t you scared when hitchhiking? A. No. You can’t be scared. I truly believe that fear can be smelled of you, so a potential creep would know they have an advantage. My personal experience is that the times I was scared, bad shit would ensue. Q. So, do you often flash your tits to get a ride? A. Never. Not that anyone would be impressed. Q. How do you fund your trips/what’s… Read more >

Norway is a country I've already visited. During my semester abroad in Aarhus, Denmark, I visited on two occasions. My first visit was in October well before the sun disappeared from the horizon. I flew to Oslo, took the train to Bergen, then returned by train and flew to Honningsvåg via Kirkenes. During my layover in Kirkenes, I did my first solo hitch into town and back. I loved seeing all the signs in Russian since Russian has always been one of my target languages along with Spanish. I returned to Oslo via the same flight route and then hitchhiked the ferry from Larvik to Hirtshals in Denmark. That is why my experiences solo traveling in Norway are so fundamental to my development as a hitchhiker and a traveler. [booking location="Norway" address="Oslo, Norway"] A few weeks later in November, I rather spontaneously returned. This time, I hitchhiked from Kiruna in Sweden to Narvik in Norway via the Riksgränsen border. As… Read more >