Looking for travel planners that can double as a travel diary? How about a child travel journal to kindle the love of exploring in your child? Do you want a holiday journal and a memory book that can be used to showcase your travel photo albums? For people who love to travel, it is often a worry if their child would share the same passion for seeing new places as children usually likes routine. Some parents worry about not being able to keep documentations or memories of vacation moments spent with their child. These are the reasons why we created the Travel Memory Book as a part of the Spirala Memories Journals collection. With the help of this travel diary and holiday journal, getting your child interested in travel and documenting all the fun vacation times you spent together is made easy and organized. It is the perfect child travel journal which adults would love as well.

Your #1 Journal for writing your Life's Journey. This blank 150 page journal will jump start your creativity with its minimal design and bright white pages. It can be used for writing notes, as a diary, notebook to write down the places you visit important information. This Blank Lined Journal is a perfect gift for all occasions

"Swept away by WANDERLUST" is a coffee table style journal that inspires you to dream and capture all your travel adventures. Full of inspiration, beautiful photography and travel motivation that ignites the wanderlust spirit, it is the perfect gift for every traveler, adventurer & life seeker. "Swept away by WANDERLUST" is a creatively designed book with fun, quirky writing prompts that spark you to capture your special moments before they are forgotten. Beautifully bound in an earthy latte-colored cloth this charming journal is for the free-spirited traveler who wants to document their journey in a chic yet simple way. With every page individually designed, this journal is full of quirky questions, fun writing prompts and list pages and is the ultimate way to capture your travel memories! " Swept away by WANDERLUST" includes: Before section & Summary pages ] Inspiring quotes ] Unique questions and thought-provoking prompts on every page ] Spontaneous 'To-do' notes ] Beautiful and edgy photography from around the world ] Blank pages for journaling, drawing and important scribbles ] List pages to fill in during the trip: People I met Favorite restaurants etc ] Bucketlist of 111 things I want to do with my one wild and precious life ] A world map to trace the journey

"A popular edition of Albert Einstein's travel diaries and related writings from his 1925 visit to South America"--

Travel Journaling: How To Write Extraordinary Travel Diaries is a comprehensive guide that teaches readers how to create exceptional travel journals. The book covers various topics, including the introduction to travel journaling, benefits of keeping a travel diary, different styles of travel journaling, and essential tools for getting started. Readers will learn how to capture memories through descriptive writing, sketching, and incorporating visual enhancements such as photographs and mementos. The book also provides techniques for effective storytelling, overcoming writer's block, and preserving cultural experiences. Additionally, it offers tips for journaling on the go, connecting with others through travel journaling, and using prompts and writing exercises for inspiration. Readers will discover ways to enhance their travel journals with technology and how to reflect on their journeys. The book concludes with guidance on preserving and publishing travel journals for future generations.

One of the most revealing things about national character is the way that citizens react to and report on their travels abroad. Oftentimes a tourist's experience with a foreign place says as much about their country of origin as it does about their destination. A Happy Holiday examines the travels of English-speaking Canadian men and women to Britain and Europe during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. It describes the experiences of tourists, detailing where they went and their reactions to tourist sites, and draws attention to the centrality of culture and the sensory dimensions of overseas tourism. Among the specific topics explored are travellers' class relationships with people in the tourism industry, impressions of historic landscapes in Britain and Europe, descriptions of imperial spectacles and cultural sights, the use of public spaces, and encounters with fellow tourists and how such encounters either solidified or unsettled national subjectivities. Cecilia Morgan draws our attention to the important ambiguities between empire and nation, and how this relationship was dealt with by tourists in foreign lands. Based on personal letters, diaries, newspapers, and periodicals from across Canada, A Happy Holiday argues that overseas tourism offered people the chance to explore questions of identity during this period, a time in which issues such as gender, nation, and empire were the subject of much public debate and discussion.

This book outlines the contribution made by servants to domestic and Continental travel and travel writing between 1750 and 1850. Aiming to re-position British and European travel during this period as a site of work as well as leisure, Katheryn Walchester provides commentary and analysis of texts by servants not addressed in current scholarship. By reading texts contrapuntally, this book draws attention to repeated tropes and common patterns in the ways in which servants are featured in travelogues; and in so doing, offers an account of alternative modes of experiencing and writing about the Home Tour and the Grand Tour.