What is it like for a Traveling Black Woman? What should she expect? How should she prepare? Diary of a Traveling Black Woman: A Guide to International Travel is a travel reference guide written to inspire and inform the journey of Black women who endeavor to travel the globe.

Less than 6% of Study Abroad participants are Black. Studying Abroad for Black women is a travel guide specifically for Black undergraduate/graduate women who need could use some guidance getting started.

This is your diary. Buy it. Read it. Plan it. Go! Traveling provides an experience to venture beyond what you thought you knew and experiences the fullness of life. There is so much beauty to be seen, people to meet, and adventures to take in the world. This inspirational guide is designed to speak to the spirit of wonder that resides in every Black woman. This is not my diary, it is the beginning of yours. The experiences of the women in this guide and interactive journal will inspire you to travel to places you've never heard of, and grant you the courage to visit the places that your heart longs to explore.

An expanded edition of one of the most original and provocative works of American history of the last decade, which documents the pioneering experiences and grit of American frontier women.

There's a reason why Jamaica is one of the most popular destinations for travelers. Two words: It's Lit! Jamaica is a destination for every type of traveler - the relaxers, the partiers, the adventurers, couples, singles, families, and even those doing it solo. There is literally something for everyone. Rightfully so, the country sees millions of visitors each year! This book will be your perfect guide to the entire island!

In this inspiring travelogue, celebrated traveler and photographer Jessica Nabongo—the first Black woman on record to visit all 195 countries in the world—shares her journey around the globe with fascinating stories of adventure, culture, travel musts, and human connections. It was a daunting task, but Jessica Nabongo, the beloved voice behind the popular website The Catch Me if You Can, made it happen, completing her journey to all 195 UN-recognized countries in the world in October 2019. Now, in this one-of-a-kind memoir, she reveals her top 100 destinations from her global adventure. Beautifully illustrated with many of Nabongo's own photographs, the book documents her remarkable experiences in each country, including: A harrowing scooter accident in Nauru, the world's least visited country, Seeing the life and community swarming around the Hazrat Ali Mazar mosque in Afghanistan, Horseback riding and learning to lasso with Black cowboys in Oklahoma, Playing dominoes with men on the streets of Havana, Learning to make traditional takoyaki (octopus balls) from locals in Japan, Dog sledding in Norway and swimming with humpback whales in Tonga, A late night adventure with strangers to cross a border in Guinea Bissau, And sunbathing on the sandy shores of Los Roques in Venezuela. Along with beloved destinations like Peru and South Africa, you'll also find tales from far-flung corners and seldom visited destinations, including Tuvalu, North Korea, South Sudan, and the Central African Republic. Nabongo's stories are love letters to diversity, beauty, and culture—and most of all, to the people she meets along the way. Throughout, she offers bucket-list experiences for other travel-lovers looking to follow in her footsteps. For armchair travelers or readers planning a trip around the globe, this arresting collection will awe and inspire!

The issue of truth has been one of the most constant, complex, and contentious in the cultural history of travel writing. Whether the travel was undertaken in the name of exploration, pilgrimage, science, inspiration, self-discovery, or a combination of these elements, questions of veracity and authenticity inevitably arise. Women, Travel, and Truth is a collection of twelve essays that explore the manifold ways in which travel and truth interact in women's travel writing. Essays range in date from Lady Mary Wortley Montagu in the eighteenth century to Jamaica Kincaid in the twenty-first, across such regions as India, Italy, Norway, Siberia, Austria, the Orient, the Caribbean, China and Mexico. Topics explored include blurred distinctions of fiction and non-fiction; travel writing and politics; subjectivity; displacement, and exile. Students and academics with interests in literary studies, history, geography, history of art, and modern languages will find this book an important reference.