Digital Nomad Visas in Europe: Which Countries Offer Them to US Citizens?

‘Remote worker’ and ‘digital nomad’ are two trending buzzwords in the business world.

Though it’s easy to clump them together, there are slight distinctions.

A digital nomad is a remote worker who’s constantly on the move. They might drift from country to country, from hostel to hostel. This trend took off a decade ago—and it raised a lot of questions for the countries hosting digital nomads.

Which tax authority should they report their earnings to? Do they need to become temporary residents to work? Which laws should they follow in regard to their professional work?

There’s no fast and easy answer, especially now that countries are starting to create visa programs specifically for these types of workers.

Europe is home to dozens of digital nomad visas—and they’re worth looking into. If you’re a digital nomad, then check out whether these visas work for you. The same for remote workers looking for a bit of a lifestyle change.

What is a digital nomad visa and who should use one?

A digital nomad visa is a way for governments to monitor and tax professionals who work for international companies (usually). They might be full-time employees or freelancers.

In Europe, digital nomad visas are offered by most countries in the European Union. The visas are designed for non-EU workers.

In other words, EU citizens can’t apply for these visas; and they don’t need to, as they can live and work freely throughout the European Union.

Digital nomad visas allow travelers to work full-time (or part-time) while traveling around the country. Alternatively, they can also stay in one place for an extended period of time.

A nomad visa usually allows them to rent apartments and otherwise access a country’s infrastructure. But not all digital nomad visas are worth looking into.

Some of them are geared toward certain economic sectors and job markets, such as the programs offered by Latvia and France. Others, like those available in Germany and Czechia, are simply too complicated to make them worth applying for.

European countries with solid digital nomad visas

Below, you can find the most accessible digital nomad visas and similar offers in Europe. My metrics are based on affordability, the fine print, ease of applying, and speed of application processing.

Albania

Albania is a hot new destination for many travel sites—and it’s got a long-stay visa that’s perfect for digital nomads. The visa was created with self-employed people in mind, including remote workers. (It also covers professions like researchers, investors, and even retirees.)

Visa cost: Reciprocal (Albania charges you whatever your country would charge an Albanian—this feels like political jiu-jitsu?)

Income requirement: $9,800/year

Duration: 1 year

Croatia

Croatia is one of the flashiest countries in Europe thanks to its beautiful Mediterranean beaches and medieval villages. Also, the locals tend to be warm and welcoming. The country first launched its digital nomad visa back in 2021. If the terms don’t work for you, then look into Croatia’s temporary residence visa.

Visa cost: $73

Income requirement: $2,658/month

Duration: 6 months-1 year

Georgia

This tiny country is located in the Caucasus Mountains; if you’re into rugged and stunning mountain ranges, look no further. Given its small size and desire for economic growth, the government launched a ‘Remotely from Georgia’ visa back in 2020. A few years back, two of my friends moved to the capital of Tbilisi—I’ve been hearing rave reviews since.

Visa cost: Free

Income requirement: $2,000/month

Duration: 1 year

Greece

Greece was one of the first European countries to launch its digital nomad visa. Not only was it one of the first, but it’s also one of the easiest to obtain. It’s a popular destination for digital nomads because Greece has a great work-life balance, allowing remote workers to enjoy the islands when they’re off the clock. However, its income requirement is a bit heftier than others.

Visa cost: $79

Income requirement: $3,690

Duration: 1-2 years

Hungary

Hungary’s ‘white card’ is a digital nomad visa that’s primarily geared toward young and single professionals. (Couples can’t apply; enjoy your domestic bliss elsewhere.) Similar to Greece, the process is extremely straightforward and fast—and it also has the chance to extend for up to a year.

Visa cost: $116

Income requirement: $2,110

Duration: 1 year (can apply for extensions)

Italy

Surprisingly, Italy was a bit slower than its neighbors in launching its digital nomad visa program. In 2022, the country released its first applications to the public. So far, I’ve heard mixed reviews about the process of applying for an Italian digital nomad visa, along with the fine print tacked onto it. I recommend treading lightly with this program before making any final plans in Italy.

Visa cost: $126

Income requirement: $30,051/year

Duration: 1-year

Malta

Malta has some of the most diverse visa programs aimed at remote workers. Its digital nomad visa is the most direct way to live and work in the country. However, if you’re not sure whether you’ll be working full-time while there, you can also apply for a short-stay visa or a long-stay visa. Similar to Georgia, this small country is looking to build its economy by welcoming remote workers, so you’ll have plenty of resources at your fingertips.

Visa cost: $316

Income requirement: $2,850

Duration: 1 year (can apply for extensions)

Portugal

Portugal recently launched its digital nomad visa scheme, which is just a short-stay visa geared toward foreigners. In addition to this visa, Portugal offers a handful of lucrative visa programs aimed at wealthier expats. (Key word: wealthier.) However, Portugal’s temporary stay visa is unique in that it can be extended for up to four years.

Visa cost: $190

Income requirement: $2,950/month

Duration: 1 year (can apply for extension)

Romania

Similar to Albania, Romania is an up-and-coming destination for travelers in Europe. But it’s been on the radar for digital nomads since 2021. Romania’s visa program is open to freelancers and remote workers alike. However, it’s not open to EU citizens who want to work while keeping their residence in another country.

Visa cost: Unspecified

Income requirement: $3,900/month

Duration: 1 year

Spain

Spain is one of the latest countries to adopt a digital nomad work visa program. The country announced its plans last year and has since rolled out a functional application system. Uniquely, you can apply for this visa while you’re already abroad, allowing happy tourists to set up shop in cities like Madrid or Sevilla.

Visa cost: $265

Income requirement: $2,215/month

Duration: 1 year (can apply for extension)

Island Travel: A Look at the US’s Unincorporated Territories

The United States is notorious for having fifty states, represented by stars in our national flag.

In reality, the US has a much broader reach. You can find unincorporated US territories dotting the globe, from the Caribbean to the Pacific Ocean.

These territories aren’t quite like the other US states. They’re either incorporated or unincorporated, terms used to signify the degree of involvement from the federal government. But they’re never sovereign.

All 50 states and all tribal reservations are sovereign, by contrast. US states have their own constitutions and pass their own laws, which might be distinct from federal rulings. Reservations, on the other hand, are free from following state laws—but must abide by federal laws instead.

US unincorporated territories: how are the islands organized?

Beyond the bounds of the continental US, unincorporated territories aren’t treated quite the same. Places like Puerto Rico, American Samoa, Guam, and the US Virgin Islands are either partly or fully ‘organized’ by the federal government.

In Puerto Rico, notably, citizens pay US taxes and receive US passports as a commonwealth state—even though they aren’t allowed to vote, just like those in Washington DC.

Meanwhile, in American Samoa, locals are US nationals—not citizens. They don’t pay income tax on any earnings (made on the island, at least).

Let’s zoom out a bit to refocus on the more fun part of this strange geopolitical setup: travel. These islands are great for first-time travelers who might be nervous about totally leaving the US behind.

Here’s how to explore American territories around the world.

Puerto Rico

Known for its beautiful sunrises, jungle-covered hills, and penchant for cock fighting, this Caribbean island is a top contender for many tourists.

In fact, it’s a heavily traveled area for Americans looking for an island adventure. Not only can you use the dollar, but many people also speak English.

I won’t go into detail here, as there are plenty of guides that allow you to take on Puerto Rico at your own pace and according to your own interests. Just know this: it’s a deceptively large island that you probably won’t be able to fit into a single trip.

American Samoa

With its tropical climate and highly remote location, a trip to American Samoa is one of a lifetime.

While most people dream of visiting an island like Oahu or Maui, American Samoa and neighboring islands like Vanuatu and Tonga are even more rugged, stunning, and untouched.

American Samoa is made up of seven islands, most of which are open to visitors. I’d recommend sticking to the lush national parks where you can hike through jungles and then lounge on the beach. You’ll find stunning coral to explore underwater, along with rainforests and waterfalls.

You can also explore Samoan culture while you’re around, including touring villages, watching traditional dances, and cooking classes.

Guam

Guam is a small island between Japan and the Northern Mariana Islands (which are also a notable American territory). The US has two large military bases on Guam, including Air Force and Naval bases, which is how most citizens end up visiting the island.

But Guam has slowly become a tourist destination.

The climate is tropical, which means there are plenty of picturesque beaches to lounge on. It’s also a unique cultural center. Guam is home to native Chamorro people, who have worked hard to preserve their traditions.

In fact, you can find tourists from all across Asia crisscrossing the island to enjoy its many offerings. Most are there for the beaches and natural splendor, but many also explore cultural museums that highlight Guam’s unique Chamorro identity.

But Guam has also been occupied in the last century by the Japanese, Spanish, and (most recently) the US. That means you can enjoy the cultural remnants of many cultures, including their cuisines, architecture, and more.

US Virgin Islands

Similiar to Puerto Rico, you’re likely familiar with the US Virgin Islands. Though this territory is made up of dozens of minor islands and reefs, the main destinations are St. Croix, St. John, and St. Thomas.

Tourists of all stripes head to the islands during the spring and autumn seasons. Given its proximity to the US, it’s a top choice for vacationers of all stripes. You’ll find cheap resort deals along with more extravagant offers.

But the vast majority of visitors will find their way to the US Virgin Islands via cruises and private yacht tours.

In fact, if you’ve been dreaming about a luxury cruise or a private charter, St. Thomas is a great place to set sail from. Usually, tours leaving from St. Thomas head toward the British Virgin Islands, which are located nearby to the east.

Greek Islands & Ancient Mythology: Where to Find Gods & Goddesses

Greek mythology is one of the most intriguing subjects within the realm of history and culture.

Like other pantheons, the Greeks anthropomorphized their gods, goddesses, and deities. They’re memorable because they’re flawed, complex, powerful, and capricious—amongst many other traits.

Slowly over centuries (and even millennia, in certain cases), gods and goddesses came into prominence. Eventually, as the Greek Empire declined, its pantheon evolved and migrated westward.

Zeus became the Roman Jupiter, Athena became the Roman Minerva, and so on.

But not all Greek gods, goddesses, deities, and heroes disappeared from the Mediterranean entirely. Thousands of years after heir formal rule, they remain a hot topic for historians, tourists, archaeologists, hobbyists, and many more.

In fact, many islands, cities, and villages carry the legacy of these larger-than-life beings.

If you’re heading to Greece and you have even a passing interest in its ancient mythology, then I suggest you schedule a trip to one of these islands. Most are accessible from the mainland or a large island with a short ferry ride.

These adventures will take you off the beaten path in Greece—and closer to the gods, goddesses, and deities who once ruled these gorgeous waters, sky, and land.

Ikaria: Exile of Icarus

Ikaria is a beautiful and mountainous island in eastern Greece.

You’ve probably heard its name thanks to Icarus, a young man who flew too close to the sun. Here’s the short of a long story: Icarus and his father were hired to create a complex labyrinth in Crete that would imprison a king.

The king got loose, and everyone assumed he’d done so with the help of Icarus and his father. Icarus and his father were then imprisoned in Ikaria. After years of solitude, they escaped using homemade wings glued together wit candle wax.

But Greece is hot. The sun melted the wax when Icarus flew too high, causing him to fall to his death in the ocean. But don’t worry–you won’t try to escape Ikaria.

The island is known for its laid-back atmosphere and its golden-sand beaches. Ikaria is also home to plenty of wineries that are open to visitors. Hiking trails also crisscross the rugged landscape, letting you explore at your own pace.

Anafi: Home of the Argonauts

Anafi is yet another tiny island, this one located a stone’s throw from Santorini.

On this traditional and old-school island, you’ll notice plenty of remnants from the tale of Jason. Jason was the leader of the Argonauts who sailed around the islands to find—of all things—a special golden fleece.

Let me shorten yet another long tale: the Argonauts (Jason’s sailing crew) got a little lost in a massive storm, at which point Apollo (God of the Arts) pointed them to Anafi.

Despite the island’s fame, it goes under the radar for most visitors. On Anaji, you won’t find large groups of tourists. The island is home to a single village, called Chora.

Want to drop off the map? Let Apollo lead you to Anafi.

Kythira: Birthplace of Aphrodite

Depending on who you ask, the Goddess of Love was either born from seafoam on Kythira or Cyprus.

For the sake of this article, let’s go with Kythira, a large island between Crete and mainland Greece.

On Kythira, you’ll notice plenty of love and devotion for Aphrodite, Goddess of Love. But you’ll also notice influences from the Ottomans, Venetians, and much earlier Byzantine Empire. That makes this island a great choice for history nerds, too.

Kythira is an active island in terms of both locals and tourists, as it’s a prime maritime trading point. That means added amenities for visitors. While there, you’ll find plenty of hiking trails, ancient ruins, and absolutely stunning beaches.

Delos: Home of Apollo & Artemis

Right next to Mykonos, you’ll find the thimble-sized island of Delos.

At the moment, Delos is undergoing a vast archaeological dig, which is thanks to its important status for twins Apollo and Artemis. (There’s also been some new evidence that Athena was worshipped heavily at Delos, too.)

Though you can’t stay on the island (it’s pretty shrubby—you probably wouldn’t want to), you can easily take a ferry from neighboring hotspots.

The archaeological site is open to the public though it’s still active. It’s listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is highly rated by tourists.

This is definitely a visit that’s best for history and culture nerds like me. So if you’re planning on soaking up some beach time or hiking trails while visiting, then stick to a place like Kythira or Anafi.

Lemnos: Sanctuary of Hephaestus

Sweet baby Hephaestus, lone workhorse of the gods. Depending on the myth, Hephaestus was tossed from Olympus because of his lameness or became disabled after being thrown from Olympus.

Regardless, he found sanctuary when he landed on Lemnos.

What I like about Lemnos is that you can see why it’s linked to Hephaestus based on its appearance. Hephaestus is the god of metalworking, fire, and volcanoes (amongst other things).

Lemnos isn’t home to an active volcano, but its landscape is dry, rocky, and scrubby—which you’d expect to see in a place inhabited by a god of volcanoes.

On Lemnos, you can enjoy a varied range of activities. Birdwatching is quite common, as the island is home to tons of flora and fauna. Many people also enjoy outdoor activities like wind and kitesurfing.

Naturists Welcome: 5 Big Cities with Great Nude Beaches

Naturism has been around for millennia. The world over, some people simply feel more comfortable in their bathing suits.

That’s the entire point for the average naturist: to be free just as they are.

There are no sexual undertones, no swinger’s parties, and no casual leering. It’s pure freedom, just like the 60s and 70s-era hippies might have posited.

Unfortunately (and probably unsurprisingly) the opportunity to get buck naked with zero expectations doesn’t come around often. In fact, unless you seek it out, the chance probably won’t ever come around.

But travelers do have options. Depending on where you are in the world, you might have the chance to feel the wind (and sand) against your body’s palest little crevices.

If there’s one place humanity feels a little more accepting of nudity, it’s the beach.

I’ve uncovered (wink wink) some of the most accessible and highly rated nude beaches in Europe and North America. Each is within reach of a major city, giving you the chance to go natural sooner than you might have ever imagined.

Nude Beach Basics

As a naturist myself, I like being naked on the beach. And as a Spanish resident, I get to do that at least a few times a year.

But there are a few things I’d like first-time naturists to be aware of. (Or wary of, more appropriately.)

First, beach-goers shouldn’t have their phones out on a nude beach. If the beach is crowded, you might not notice that others are filming. (It’s a sad reality!) So, I recommend sticking to beaches where almost everyone is naked and voyeurs aren’t allowed.

Second, be wary of what I call the ‘white shaman’ effect. If you’re getting naked because you’re on a New Age trip, then groove on, my friend! But beware of a certain type of nudist who seems to offer spiritual enlightenment to every woman in his vicinity.

Now on to the fun stuff!

Mar Bella, Barcelona

Mar Bella is located right in the city of Barcelona. Though the city tolerates nudity on its beaches with gusto, Mar Bella has an official nudist section.

Best of all, it’s mostly used by locals—no need to worry about next-level-noisy tourists.

I’ve personally noticed that most nude beaches in Barcelona are frequented by adults and elders. In other words, there isn’t a sexual overtone. It’s just about being comfortable in the heat and near the water. Though it might be a bit crowded for first-timers, I feel comfortable at Mar Bella.

Vecaki Beach, Riga

As the capital of Latvia, Riga’s warm months are fleeting. Unsurprisingly, locals spend almost every day in the outdoors to take advantage of the warm summer.

One way to do that is to head to Vecaki Beach on the Baltic Ocean. Near its northern end is a nudist section. As with most Northern European countries, there’s a very lax approach to nudity.

In addition to nude beaches, you can find nude spas and saunas throughout Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, and neighboring Scandinavian countries.

Wreck Beach, Vancouver

If you’ve spent time in Vancouver, you’ve probably heard of Wreck Beach. It’s one of Canada’s most-visited beaches, a hotspot for both locals and visitors. Most go for the stunning views of the Pacific and lovely forest trails.

Uniquely, the entire beach is open to naturism. Similar to Barcelona, its proximity to the city might mean this beach is a little too busy for newcomers to feel comfortable.

In addition, Canada isn’t nearly as open to nudity as European locations—meaning you really need to beware of photography.

Agesta Beach, Stockholm

Canada, like the US, might have a more restricted take on nudity—but Sweden, just like Latvia, largely considers nudity natural.

In other words, it’s accepted by society, meaning you’ll see people of all ages rubbing (bare) elbows at places like Agesta Beach. In fact, this nude area has picnic tables, restrooms, and barbecue areas—amenities that aren’t normally offered at other naturist beaches.

Unlike other destinations, Agesta Beach is actually located on a lake. You can access the lake from Stockholm by train.

Moshup Beach, Martha’s Vineyard

That’s right—one of America’s most classic and bougie destinations has a nude beach. To the right of the main Moshup Beach stretch, you can find sunbathers in their birthday suits.

But it gets a lot more intriguing than that.

Nearby is a rock formation called Gay Head Cliffs, which naturally blocks off the nudist area from passers-by. I haven’t seen this elsewhere, which makes Moshup a stellar option for first-time nudists.

But beware—these cliffs are a sacred site to the Wampanoag tribe, so they’re best left alone and given respect.

ACLED Places US in Top 50 Most Conflict-Ridden Countries

It’s easy to get worried while traveling—especially internationally.

When we leave home, we’re exposed to new lifestyles, customs, and social cues. It’s easy to miss something and suddenly feel lost. And that vulnerability can feel a little scary.

But when it comes to real danger abroad, the focus is usually on pickpockets, scammers, and nightmares like robbery. Though these are genuine threats, they aren’t overtly commonplace.

Thanks to a myriad of factors (from Hollywood hits like Taken to the 24-hour news cycle) we tend to focus on what could go wrong. That heightened sense of suspicion might be a little surprising for non-Americans—many of whom have their own qualms about visiting the US.

In fact, the United States of America was recently listed in the Top 50 Conflict-Ridden Countries by the ACLED.

ACLED lists US as “turbulent”

So, what’s the ACLED?

The Armed Conflict Location & Events Data (ACLED) is an international watchdog group that compiles data on things like political violence and protest trends from around the world.

Founded in the early 2000s in the US, the ACLED helps monitor things like elections and the democratic process, while also creating profiles for conflict groups. To put it simply, they monitor insecurity trends.

The group focuses strongly on data-driven metrics, which are used to inform groups like the United Nations, WHO, IMF, and World Bank. The data is usually used to create funding and aid programs for nations that lack secure governance.

The ACLED releases its Top 50 Conflict-Ridden Countries list annually. There are three tiers used to classify a country’s state of danger: extreme, high, and turbulent, respectively. The US was listed alongside 19 other countries as ‘turbulent’, including Libya.

This label means that a country is experiencing conflict in a general way—which could be a sign of positive change, political unrest, or many other factors.

Uniquely, Voices of America reports that the US is the only Western country to make the list. (Mexico is listed much higher—though it’s debatable whether or not it’s a Western nation.)

How did the US end up on the list?

Now on to the obvious and most pressing question—how did the US end up on this list?

The ACLED has had its eye on the US, so to speak, since 2020. Since then, the US has hit two metrics in the ‘turbulent’ category: danger to civilians and armed group fragmentation.

Danger to civilians describes run-ins between official authorities and citizens. These incidents can happen during protests, riots, and other public demonstrations. It also covers incidents of police violence.

Armed group fragmentation is the formation and proliferation of organized and armed groups. As one of the world’s most armed nations, the US regularly sees attention from watchdog groups that focus on gun violence.

However, armed group fragmentation extends beyond the scope of owning guns—it specifically covers political conflicts, in this case.

If you have a few questions at this point, you aren’t alone.

I dug a bit deeper to explore what data, exactly, the ACLED uses to make its final 50 selections. The metrics focus on reported incidents—and the US, despite its civil unrest, still maintains freedom of the press.

In other words, we might have ended up slightly higher on the ACLED’s list because we do a pretty good job of reporting violent crime. Countries where a free press and the police are closely monitored might not report all incidents.

France & Canada could be next

The US isn’t alone in terms of western nations ending up on the ACLED’s radar. France and Canada might end up on the list, too. (It’s almost like seeing your friends walk into the detention room, no?)

France has seen massive political unrest and upheaval over the last few years. Last year, anti-police riots locked the city of Paris down after an officer shot and killed a teenager in its suburbs.

Many publicly funded institutions, including trash removal, stepped up to protest other things like pension reforms.

Canada, on the other hand, seems to have been affected by some of the US’s conflict. In particular, protests and violence against LGBTQ+ groups have increased. Though the number of incidents remains negligible by comparison to the US, Canada is now being closely monitored by the ACLED.

Looking for a Travel Podcast? Start Here

In a world of ever-evolving travel trends, news, and trip ideas, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed.

How should you decide between visiting two similar cities? Is it worth it to splurge every now and then when it comes to hotels? Is there some ultimate secret on how to save on trip planning?

I don’t have all the answers for you, unfortunately. And I’d wager ChatGPT doesn’t, either.

The latest travel trends can spring up quickly and seemingly from nowhere. The same is true when it comes to travel advice, discounted destinations, and more general savings hacks.

But I do have a few resources to offer you—and they come in the form of travel podcasts.

Since the podcast craze took hold, a bevy of new travel shows have hit the air. These cover a truly diverse range of topics. Some are comedic and topical, others are geared toward travel tips and guides, and a select few come from award-winning producers.

I’ve dug in to find a few of the most impactful podcasts. Each travel podcast listed below is highly rated, recommended by listeners, and ready to revolutionize your approach to travel.

Best travel podcast resource: Zero to Travel

Zero to Travel is a popular travel planning website. Its mission is to educate people on how to adopt travel lifestyles, enhance their trips, make money from travel jobs, and more.

If you’re new to travel, it’s a fantastic resource that I recommend looking through. Or if you want to skip ahead, check out their podcast.

The company offers a well-rounded and diverse show that’s been named the ‘Best Travel Podcast’. Since it launched in 2013, it has steadily expanded its reach. The easiest way to dive in is by subscribing to the podcast, where you can then narrow your search for episodes that meet your interests.

Best casual travel podcast: The Thoughtful Travel Podcast

Travel-lover Amanda Kendle hosts The Thoughtful Travel Podcast. As the name suggests, her show takes a more mindful and heartfelt look at the adventures that change lives.

Kendle regularly interviews other experienced and passionate travelers who share their stories. If you like a more casual and chatty take on travel, this is a great option.

You’ll be able to hear the nitty-gritty details about travel experiences for a wide range of regions, cities, and rural stretches. Some of the last episodes focused on making friends during travel, learning the local language, and study abroad experiences.

Check it out here.

Most unexpected: Deviate with Rolf Potts

Rolf Potts is an American travel writer who has penned books like Vagabonding and Marco Polo Didn’t Go There. His focus on travel is usually through the lens of lifestyle.

He’s curious about why people travel and has undertaken journeys like traveling the world without a bag, breaking onto Hollywood sets in Thailand, and crafting US military reading lists.

Personally, it’s hard to get a hold of what Potts’ overarching views are. I think the term ‘Jack Kerouac of the Internet Age’ (from USA Today) paints a fairly accurate picture. If you feel like diving into Potts’ strange adventures, get started with his podcast.

Best travel podcast for savings: All the Hacks with Christ Hutchins

Chris Hutchins is a famous life hacker. What’s life-hacking, you ask? It’s the process of making small tweaks to improve efficiency, creativity, and well-being. (To me, that just sounds like adulthood?)

In the context of travel, Hutchins’ hacking can help you save. Hutchins does this by bringing on other experts who cover a wide range of topics, mostly surrounding finance.

You can find a few travel-oriented episodes related to saving on travel using points and miles. If you’re concerned about pinching pennies while on the road, then start here.

Best production: Greetings from Somewhere

This project comes from host Zack Mack, a celebrated podcast producer. He’s known for his long-form shows with industry-leading audio design, storytelling appeal, and writing.

Greetings from Somewhere isn’t a weekly podcast, however. The show takes on seasonal projects that dive deep into travel experiences, culture, and even psychology.

Since its release, Greetings from Somewhere has been named ‘breakout star of the genre’ by Podcast Review and ‘impeccably made’ by Outside Magazine. Of all the shows listed here, this one is easily my favorite.

You can access this podcast from Apple or another popular podcast platform.