Plan your solo trip with confidence
Empowering solo women travellers and digital nomads with personalised guidance, honest advice, and support every step of the way.
Your solo traveller friend
Hi I’m Sonia. I'm 28, and I've spent the past four years working in corporate roles while travelling extensively as a solo female traveller and digital nomad across Asia, Europe, and Central America.
Over the years, I've met a lot of women wanting to travel soloand not able to make the first step. Most of them don't struggle because they lack travel information. If anything, there's too much of it between Instagram, TikTok, AI, blogs and endless recommendations online.
But more than that, I think a lot of women are held back by something else: fear.
Fear of travelling alone. Fear of not meeting people. Fear of making the wrong choice. Fear of stepping outside their comfort zone for the first time. Fear of ending up in dangerous situations. Many of them might also have people around them spreading scary stories as well, reinforcing that feeling. And so no matter how much you want to travel solo, the anxiety is everywhere in your stomach and your heart.
I know because I've felt all of those things myself. And to be honest, still after travelling 20 more countries solo, I still get the jitters a few days before going on a trip. But the reality is, those jitters are not a sign that something bad is happening. It’s the sign that you are doing something unique and exciting. And I can promise after your first solo trip, you will already be thinking about the next one.
My approach
Travel should feel exciting, not overwhelming.
I help aspiring solo travellers and digital nomads overcome their fear of travel and plan trips that feel exciting and aligned with the way they actually want to travel.
Whether you need help on how to make friends, keep a routine while travelling or overcome your fear of dining solo or want more practical advice on how to organise your trip, think of me as the friend who's already gone first and is happy to share everything she's learned along the way.
I created a short quiz to help you figure out what’s really holding you back from booking your first solo trip, and what kind of support would actually help you move forward.
👉 It takes 2 minutes and might make everything feel a lot clearer.
Popular posts
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![A woman in a dark green bikini kneels on the deck of a long boat, water and lush green mountains surround her. The boat has a colorful sign that says 'PhiPhiIsland', and decorated with pink and white flowers. The sky is partly cloudy.]()
Remote working from the Philippines - The Best places to work remotely in El Nido and Siargao
For years, the Philippines wasn't considered one of the easiest destinations for digital nomads.
Slow internet, frequent power outages, and the logistical challenges of moving between islands made many remote workers choose destinations like Thailand, Bali, or Vietnam instead.
But things have changed dramatically since the arrival of Starlink
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How to overcome the fear of solo travel in Bali
If you’re feeling scared about your first solo trip , especially to Bali or anywhere in Asia, you’re honestly not alone.
Fear of solo travel is extremely common, even when you really want to do it. One part of you is excited, and the other part is imagining everything that could go wrong at the airport, in a taxi, or on your first night in a new country.
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![Planning your first solo trip after a divorce]()
Travelling solo after a breakup: A gentle guide to reclaiming yourself
After years, sometimes decades, of compromise, responsibility, emotional labour, family life, or simply prioritising someone else’s needs, the idea of travelling alone can feel both exciting and deeply unfamiliar. For many women, it’s not just about travel. It’s about identity. Freedom. And learning how to be with yourself again.
If that’s where you are right now, you’re not behind. You’re at the beginning of something entirely new.
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![A woman with curly hair wearing a tennis outfit and sneakers, holding a badminton racket, standing on a blue tennis court with trees and a partly cloudy sky in the background.]()
My top 10 activities to meet other solo travellers (without staying in a hostel)
One of the biggest fears anyone has before their first solo trip is loneliness. Not necessarily being physically alone, but the idea of spending days without meaningful conversations, struggling to meet people, or feeling awkward walking into a restaurant by themselves. I guess it’s especially true as an introvert.
The good news? Meeting people while travelling is usually much easier than you think. And if hostel is obviously one of the most efficient way to do so, it’s luckily not the only one !
In fact, if you're in your late twenties, thirties, forties or beyond, and have a little more budget to spend on accommodation, there are plenty of ways to create a social trip without ever setting foot in a dorm room.
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Can you solo travel in Southeast Asia without a driving license? (2026 Guide)
If you’re planning your first solo trip to Southeast Asia and don’t have a driving license , or feel nervous about driving abroad, you might be wondering if that will limit your experience. The short answer is: no, you absolutely can solo travel in Asia without driving.
In fact, for many solo female travellers, not driving is often safer, easier, and much more relaxing than navigating chaotic roads in a completely new country. This guide will walk you through how to travel around Asia without a license, what transport options actually work, and how to stay safe while doing it.
They gave it a try
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"I had wanted to solo travel for years, but I was honestly terrified of taking the first step. Sonia helped me figure out an itinerary that actually felt safe and manageable for a first solo trip, while still pushing me out of my comfort zone in the best way. She gave me so many practical tips, from how to meet people naturally in hostels to feeling comfortable dining alone or joining activities by myself. I ended up feeling so much more confident than I ever expected."
Zineb, solo backpacker in Costa Rica
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"Most solo travel advice online felt either too extreme or very influencer-focused, and I couldn’t really relate to it. Sonia understood that I wanted a more comfortable and slower-paced experience while still travelling independently. She recommended beautiful boutique hotels to stay in, helped me feel safer navigating Bali alone, and gave me advice on how to socialise without forcing myself into the typical backpacker scene. It made the whole experience feel much more natural and enjoyable"
Camille, first solo travel at 43 years old
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"The Philippines looked amazing, but planning it as a remote worker felt complicated because of the WiFi situation and moving between islands. Sonia had done it several times before and helped me understand which places realistically worked for remote workers, how to handle power outages during my calls, how to structure my trip without constantly feeling stressed about logistics."
Zihe, digital nomad in the Philippines