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I say my fellow travelers because I was in China for three weeks as the guest of Overseas Adventure Travel (OAT). If you’re transiting through a Chinese airport you Do NOT need a visa. If you’re going to Hong Kong mid-trip, be aware that you will either need a multi-entry visa for China or a new visa to go back into Mainland China. If you stay in Hong Kong for at least four days you should be able to get a second visa while in Hong Kong.

In addition to six large pools of different temperatures, two saunas, a variety of individual tubs, the necessary wash stations and dry rooms, Tenzan-no-Yu has a full restaurant, a juice bar, a body care area where you can get massages, and couple of rest areas. The dry room where you get changed and put all your belongings in a basket and the washing and pool room that may only have one pool. Take the small cloth from the dry room and enter the wet room. The content of Solo Traveler and any resources published by Solo Traveler are meant for entertainment and inspiration only.

All my experiences in North America, Europe, and South America combined, don’t match up even halfway to the three days I spent in the Salar de Uyuni region. Three days spent off-road driving through salt deserts, amid flamingos and the Andean Antiplano, exploring caves full of bones and skulls, as well as geysers and hot springs–in regions of no network, no WiFi, no communication with the rest of the world–were the highlight of my almost 26 years on this planet. 1 easy to navigate by transit or car, 2 poor transit, car necessary, 3 not easy to get around) (1 Similar to North America or Western Europe, 2 Different from above but relaxed and easy, 3 Challenging) Average Rating

Most people I know hate airports: getting to them, navigating through them, waiting in line-up after line-up, paying extortionate fees for food and drink, and (one of the most frequent pet peeves I hear from solo travelers) managing luggage when using the washroom. I shared Brueckner’s quote with members of the Solo Travel Society, our Facebook community, and asked how they felt about airports. Dawn loves airports because when she’s in them, she’s either “heading somewhere interesting or has memories of somewhere while heading home. Relaxing, people watching, excitement, love: if you can get past the annoying parts, there are definitely some reasons to love airports.