Travelling Dreams with Kerry

Don't just explore, immerse yourself and connect like a local

  • Okay cheesy headline I know but we stayed with our base being Split. Me & my teen were here for a trip with just the two of us a fairly short 4 days, a bit of a girly but faster paced trip than if it had have been a family trip. That said I love it when we explore to the fullest and enjoy food – oh yes a staple necessary on any trip. I know many people check out foodie spots or local cuisine before they even look at the hotel.

    Picture above. Konoba near the old town recognised for its ship outside.

    Top Tips ~

    The word “Konoba ” literally means tavern in Croatia- they are not the same ‘brand’ restaurants – when you’re browsing. But they are the perfect local restaurants to enjoy, some will be dedicated to seafood , others meat etc.

    Chicken 🐔 is not a common meat on the menu so remember that when visiting the restaurants. Embrace local meats and of course seafood.

    Seafood – pick the catch of the day and check what it is to be sure, but best believe it sure is better 😉.

    BAKERIES – are your best friend , think pastries , desserts and your ideal snack at various times of the day – and way cheaper than grabbing lunch when you are on the go.

    Find a fantastic restaurant inside the old town.

    Top left and right.

    we had a resident cat 🐈 that joined the guy eating solo on the table next to us, which did give us a giggle. We ordered a gorgeous Risotto and mine was a delightful fish dish. I would say it was more on the luxury side (with the pricing) , but the food was worth it. This is a sort after restaurant and does get busy.

    bottom left: This ice cream shop is very popular. But as a true highlight you will see them making their cones by hand from scratch. The ice cream itself though is delightful and there are intriguing luxury flavours. I can assure you we kept consistency and made this a nightly necessary stop.

    bottom right: A fab highlight for sandwich lovers!

    Focaccia delights and they are big ! Perfectly big , all made fresh. Grab yourself at Focaccina. Great fillings – look forward to choosing yours next time you’re in Split.

    Lets take a walk 🚶‍♀️….

    Now we’ve spoken food let’s talk about the Elephant in the room – no not literally but there is a giant statue that you may have seen online and wonder what it is – fun fact it is usually the meeting place for tours 😅.

    The Giant Statue, the Old Town and a Few Mysteries

    You can’t come to Split without exploring the Old town , and it was probably time to think about something other than food so naturally, we went to see the giant statue. Because when you’re visiting somewhere new, apparently the rule is: if there’s a ridiculously large statue, you have to go and stand next to it. And it really is giant. The sort of giant where you find yourself wondering who looked at the plans and thought, “Yes, that seems a perfectly reasonable size. Like many cities the gimmick of rub something gold – make a wish – and it may come true. That’s exactly the case here , rub the giant golden toe … p.s. we didn’t 😅.

    One of the first things we noticed was the Split sign , the 2 different bronze stalayout statue & map, and also the symbol you will see on the floor (in the photo below, first top left). At first, it looks like they might simply be pointing people in the right direction maybe a funky C. Sensible enough. But no this is a symbol to indicate a UNESCO heritage site. Did you know that?

    Head forward across the road from the seafront , to be discovered there’s actually a tunnel underneath. Now, obviously, when you see a tunnel, you have to investigate. This is one of those unwritten laws of travelling. Tunnel = go through it. Nobody needs to explain why. I will be honest if you are a large history buff and have more time on your hands then yes go deeper into these at an additional cost. We didn’t explore them in full detail but we did go through them in a straight line underneath as in the photos. From doing this though, you do still get a scope of seeing the layers of history , the scope of the tunnels and great addition to getting out of the midday sun too.

    Accommodation:

    Now this is a controversial theme and everyonw has their preferences. Many love the idea of staying and looking at the bell tower . The area is also home to residents, so respectful behaviour and not being noisy when out late is appreciated.

    For anyone thinking though that this would make a lovely atmospheric place to stay, there are Airbnb properties tucked amongst it all. Although, judging by where they are situated, and a comment made by a couple on our tour, the walls vibrate and the bells are so loud. I’d recommend adding one essential item to your packing list: earplugs.

    We could hear them from where we stayed which was a 7 minute walk away, just by one of the main avenues outside the old town walls. So ….

    We stayed on the Marmontova street apartments, and it was actually the perfect location, near to many starting points for the tours , a easy to follow location at getting back especially at night too and close to a variety of restaurants. And seconds away from the gorgeous water front. I would not suggest staying near where the ships doc over the other side. The only thing it is convenient for is the airport transfer.

    Our host was fantastic – only issue to consider was no lift and around 8 flights of stairs . Which may not be appreciated by some but we were okay just luggage carrying was the pain. Inside here there is a hallway and a couple of chairs and some games on a shelf, a discount voucher for a local restaurant, a very helpful owner of the rooms here, and free umbrellas to use. The entry to the rooms has a lock and then each room has its own automatic lock system too. All very secure.

    Every ice cream is worth it after climbing these stairs! 🤫.

    Excursions

    Excursion 1 – now this is a controversy…

    You may wish to hit the water and explore the islands in one day or at a slower pace either way they get very busy but are so worth it. And what ever suits your itinerary plans.

    We decided to do the very long day trip exploring the islands and all by speed boat ! This is such a thrill and worth the money we paid around £70 pp. And we absolutely loved it. But came prepared. We bought our food / snacks from the bakery , brought a water bottle each, and enjoyed more on foot than long sit downs. Although we did have a late breakfast / early lunch by eating at Fabrika the food was super fresh.

    p.s. holding on to the handles is advised, put everything by your feet and do not try and film freehand that often it is a bumpy ride, fun put you will feel the waves!

    We got to see some beautiful towns and the sea is gorgeous. A must for taking a dip , do not stress. Bring your water shoes. I bought some skin coloured ones but it is necessary to keep your feet safe from the urchins , small sharp stones or shells and grip when walking.

    When you’re on the islands try and find a nice spot away from the main tourist strip where necessary for example here (below), we walked around the coastline area to find a less busy.

    Excursion 2 : Next stop – Krka Waterfalls and National park.

    Now these waterfalls are viral – literally dont go here , do go here blah blah …. but the bit they show is the first walkway of the bottom waterfalls – there are many more and go further up … guess what that’s where you’re heading next ! UP …

    You will thank yourself on doing the loop around the park and taking time to explore, be patient and listen.

    This is a national park thriving with wildlife , we saw a wild boar, many frogs , dragonflies, butterflies , listen to the birds and the sounds of nature and of course the waterfalls was unforgettable. See below a few highlights. The best bit however was arriving by boat and not coach in the morning. Be sure to stay with your group and inline or you will miss the boat literally!

    Bring snacks & treats with you from the bakery before you leave for this long trip for the day.

    Excursion 3 – Klis Fortress

    Okay you could do this as part of the hop on , hop off bus or you can take a local bus to spend longer here. I will be honest it was nice to have the included guided tour around and a little longer to ourselves too afterwards booked via the hop on and hop off sightseeing tour. You can also see more of the coastline on another day. And it includes a walking tour in Split which was 100% worth it. It ks a typical touristy thing to do but actually it was pretty okay. If youre expecting to see more of the old town on this tour you’re out of luck.

    If you want to visit by yourself then grab the local bus number 22. It’s cheap literally a couple of pounds and the bus is fairly regular too.

    Three little facts about Klis :

    1. It’s really, really old. Klis has been an important stronghold for more than 2,000 years, and its position made it strategically important for controlling the route between the coast and the interior of Dalmatia.

    2. It has seen plenty of fighting. The fortress was fought over by different powers, including the Illyrians, Venetians and Ottomans. During the 16th-century Ottoman wars it was captured and later recaptured, and Klis became a symbol of resistance for the united Dalmatian forces.

    3. Game of Thrones fans may recognise it. Klis was used as Meereen in Game of Thrones, including scenes connected with Daenerys. So while you’re standing there looking at a fortress with thousands of years of history, there’s also a little part of your brain going, “Hang on… I’ve seen this somewhere before!”.

    And last but by no means least there are the views. Honestly, I think this is one of those places where you can read all the facts you like, but once you’re actually standing up there looking across the landscape, you understand why people have been fighting over this particular bit of rock for centuries. It’s an impressive place, but I did have to wonder what the people who lived here centuries ago would make of us wandering around taking photographs and admiring the view. And unlike the poor souls who had to defend the place, our biggest challenge was probably getting up and down the cobbled steps and back onto the bus. 😅.

    It was a lovely change from the busy streets of Split, though, and definitely worth the trip up into the hills and seeing more of Croatia and its landscape.

    Plus, we could now say we’d been to Meereen.

    Well… technically – don’t ruin it for us.

    Lastly that sad part of a trip – The journey back to the airport.

    If you are catching the transfer coach , arrive early. It is also right over near where the port is for the ships and will take around 15 minutes from the old town. Especially countering in carrying luggage.

    If you have more time then definitely make the most of other excursions and having slower days.

    The city thrives throughout the summer and yes its busy but there are various festivals and events throughout the year which are worth checking out. If you visit or wanted to visit in winter , it would be a total waste of time. Many residents and businesses close and have their own holidays.

    Hope you found my blog post here useful and enjoy your next trip to Croatia. #Croatia #split #toptips #travellingdreamswithkerry

    As an added note the photos in this blog are my personal photographs – property of Kerry Elliott Travelling Dreams. ©️.

  • There’s a question I find myself asking quite often when travelling:

    “Is this actually worth the money?”

    It’s a fair question. After all, travel can be expensive. Flights, hotels, food, transfers, excursions, coffees ☕️… you absolutely didn’t need but somehow bought anyway… it all adds up.

    And yet, sometimes you find yourself looking back at a trip and thinking, “I’m so glad I spent that money, but also not sure that was worth it.”

    So perhaps the real question isn’t how much does it cost?

    Perhaps it’s: 

    What am I getting in return?

    The £50 Question

    Imagine you have £50 to spare.

    You could spend it on a meal out, a new top, a few drinks, or perhaps something you’ve had your eye on for weeks.

    Or you could put that £50 towards a day trip somewhere you’ve never been.

    Neither choice is wrong. We all enjoy different things.

    But there’s something interesting about spending money on an experience. Long after the receipt has disappeared, you might still remember the little café you found, the view you weren’t expecting, the conversation you had with a stranger, or the fact that you somehow managed to get completely lost and still ended up having a brilliant day.

    That £50 might have bought you a thing.

    Or it might have bought you a story.

    But Bigger Isn’t Always Better

    Of course, this doesn’t mean we should throw our wallets at every travel experience with a fancy brochure.

    Some things simply aren’t worth the price.

    £300 for an excursion that involves six hours on a coach, two hours queuing and fifteen minutes actually seeing the thing you came for?

    Perhaps not.

    £40 for a small local food tour woth a local where you discover places you’d never have found yourself?

    Now we’re talking.

    The price tag doesn’t necessarily tell you the value.

    Where Does Your Money Actually Go?

    This is where I think travel gets interesting.

    Sometimes spending a little more can make a huge difference.

    A better-located hotel might mean you’re able to walk everywhere instead of spending money on taxis.

    Paying a little extra for a convenient flight time might give you an entire extra day at your destination and not arriving in the dark and panicking about checking in.

    An extra night in a place you love might mean you don’t have to rush through it.

    And occasionally, spending less can be the best decision of all.

    Do you really need the hotel with the rooftop infinity pool if you’re going to be out exploring from breakfast until midnight?

    Maybe the slightly cheaper room in a great location is the better choice.

    It’s not about spending more. It’s about spending wisely.

    The Experience Calculator

    I have a very unofficial way of looking at travel spending.

    Before spending money, ask yourself:

    Will I remember this?

    If the answer is probably no, perhaps think twice.

    Then ask:

    Will this make the trip easier, better or more memorable?

    If the answer is yes, it might be worth it.

    And finally:

    Will I still be talking about this in five years?

    That’s usually where things get interesting.

    Because sometimes the answer is absolutely yes.

    The sunset cruise.

    The tiny restaurant you stumbled across.

    The ridiculous road trip.

    The train journey through spectacular scenery.

    The concert you nearly didn’t buy tickets for.

    The extra night you decided to stay.

    Those are the moments that can become part of the story.

    The unexpected thunderstorm. 

    Or visiting for a significant event.

    Experiences Don’t Have to Be Expensive

    And this is probably the most important bit.

    You don’t need thousands of pounds to create great travel memories.

    Some of the best experiences cost very little (and yes i know some quite rightly don’t).

    Walking through an unfamiliar neighbourhood.

    Finding a local bakery.

    Taking a train simply because the scenery looks interesting.

    Sitting somewhere beautiful with a coffee.

    Watching the sun come up.

    Having a conversation with someone you’ve never met before.

    Getting lost. Although perhaps getting really lost should come with a small budget for a taxi. 😄

    The point is that experience isn’t measured by the price tag.

    So… What Is It Worth?

    I don’t think there’s a universal answer.

    For one person, £200 spent on a once-in-a-lifetime excursion might be money extremely well spent.

    For someone else, that same £200 might buy three days of exploring, eating locally and discovering somewhere new.

    Travel is personal.

    Your budget is personal.

    And what becomes a treasured memory is personal too.

    So perhaps the best way to look at Money vs Experience isn’t to ask which one wins.

    It’s to ask:

    “What can I turn this money into?”

    Because £500 sitting in your bank account is £500.

    But £500 turned into a weekend you’ll still be talking about ten years from now?

    Priceless.

    And sometimes, the best travel decision you can make is simply to spend a little less on the things you’ll forget…

    …and a little more on the things you’ll remember. 

  • One thing is for sure: the term undiscovered destination fits the Baltics perfectly. Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania may be small in size, but they are countries with beauty tucked into every corner. If you’re familiar with their history, you’ll know that the people of the Baltics are wonderfully different, yet united by a shared past and a genuine warmth. Each country has its own language and cultural rhythm, yet don’t worry — English is widely spoken and travelling here is simple.

    I’ve had the pleasure of exploring various places across the Baltics, and what fascinates me most is how each Baltic country manages to have its own distinct vibe. The cities tell stories through their architecture and atmosphere, while the countryside reveals peace, nature, and traditions that feel timeless. Whether you’re a lover of culture, food, wildlife, or simply quiet landscapes, the Baltics offer a type of authenticity that is becoming increasingly rare in Europe. Those craving to feel reconnected with nature with ourselves and people around us. Being more into mindfulness and a deeper level of self awareness. The Baltics also has the most incredible opportunities to be in the prime locations for wildlife experiences, such as bear , Lynx, moose & birdlife just to name a few.

    🇪🇪 Estonia
    Tallinn
    A city where medieval cobblestones meet modern Nordic energy. Tallinn is filled with legends, design cafés, and hidden corners.

    Leppneeme
    A peaceful coastal area that showcases Estonia’s deep connection to the sea — calm, quiet, and perfect for slowing down. Also go on a boat ride !

    Mere Aia Restoran
    A beautiful seaside restaurant offering fresh local flavours and a cosy atmosphere. A unique experience surrounded by nature ✨️.

    Matsalu National Park
    One of Europe’s most incredible wildlife destinations, especially for birdwatchers. Wild, untouched, and soul-soothing.

    Luitemaa & Kabli Nature Reserve
    A tranquil stretch of southern coastline. The Kabli Birding Station is an emotional and memorable place to witness bird migration. It is also a key piece of research when in autumn they are ringing the birds in their thousands.

    ___________________________________________________

    🇱🇻 Latvia
    Riga
    Charming and full of Art Nouveau beauty. Riga blends history, culture, and modern life with an effortless grace. I have had the pleasure of being here during independence celebrations, and also during the festival of light (Staro Riga). It was an immersive and fun time, vibes of togetherness.

    Abgunste Manor
    A colourful artistic manor, brimming with creativity, surrounded by forest, and welcoming in a way that feels heartfelt. Say hello to friendly cats here and if you are lucky like I was stay when a Latvian concert is on, a true immersive spectacle.

    Soomaa National Park
    A mystical landscape of bogs, forests, and waterways. Known for its unique “fifth season” when water rises and transforms the terrain. Being here in the 5th season was a pleasure to experience.

    Jelgava
    A gentle, quieter Latvian city with a sense of authenticity and local life. Also great place to enjoy a meal looking across the river , or more adventurous- Kayaking is a great option.

    _____________________________________________

    🇱🇹 Lithuania
    Vilnius
    A baroque city with bohemian districts, viewpoints, and a lively cultural atmosphere. If visiting when snow is present, locals find the best hotapots to sledge down the hills, which was amazing to watch.

    Trakai
    A fairytale-like island castle surrounded by serene lakes — peaceful and full of history. Unique to the area is also the Karaim community. Feel free to check out their restaurant with a delicious stew and their own distilled drinks.

    Kaunas
    A youthful cultural hub with street art, modern museums, and creative neighbourhoods. There are concerts here as well as a lovely old town and markets to taste local delicacies.

    The Hill of Crosses
    A striking spiritual site where thousands of crosses create a landscape of devotion and reflection. A sacred place for also the strength during religion repression. P.s. there are no bodies buried here.

    ______________________________________________________

    ⭐ Why the Baltics Should Be Your Next Destination
    If you’re seeking a region that remains authentic, uncrowded, and rich in cultural and natural depth, the Baltics will surprise you. Each visit feels like discovering a secret — one that invites you to return again and again.

    Hope you enjoyed my quick run down of The Baltics feel free to see my other posts such as activity recommendations.

    photos are property of mine. ©️.

  • Hello and welcome to my site here with me , my name is Kerry and I am truly immersed in everything relating to travel.

    This is my first site for blogging adventures , top tips , recommendations, honest reviews, personal travels, and news. I’m always open to ideas of subjects you’d love to see more of too.

    I will also touch on subjects such as neurodiversity, accessible travel, as i am a highly qualified practitioner , mum of 3 children on various levels of ASD/ADHD , as well as a travel ambassador as i am one of only a handful of qualified travel ASD representatives registered here in the UK.

    my main areas of expertise are in immersive , local connections in destinations, working with local guides , sustainable tourism, luxury , value travel, complex itineraries, authentic experiences , cruising (mainly river cruise), touring adventures, wildlife & nature trips, birding , mindfulness & wellness breaks , Disney (all laces) , Lapland, I am also a Australia Specialist 🇦🇺. I can also book travel worldwide and dynamically package your perfect trip.

    Couples | Solos | Family | Groups |

    Enjoy the site, and feel free to share

    I believe in a true, honest and positive community, and love to keep it this way.

    Happy Travelling 😊

    Photo by Element5 Digital on Pexels.com
  • The Art of Connection

    Welcome to my blog. The Art of connection what does it mean? We mention having a connection, something that pulls us in and we can’t let go or forget that feeling.

    This is how we feel when we visit a destination and mention it to all of our friends and family or even talking like an expert after being somewhere for a few days, have you ever done that? 🤔

    That feeling lasts a lifetime, but what do you connect with instantly , the food; that first local delicacy , the scenery; breathtaking sunsets or sweeping valleys, the local people; essence of a language a welcoming smile, the clothes; vibrant colours , the smells; fresh pizza or intense array of spices …. it’s a mixture of all of it isnt it.

    No matter where we go we instantly feel something. So when you are looking at booking your holiday , adventure , ‘trip away’ – do you think about the connection then … what drew you in to start looking , what is it youre looking for?

    As a travel agent, many clients come to me to have a feeling a connection to their trips and harness the intended feelings of what they want from a trip, but usually starts off with something quite mechanical such as

    ▪︎ by the beach ▪︎ X amount of people, room types, dates etc ▪︎

    but I do not just book holidays, I dive way deeper than that.

    ▪︎ Are you celebrating anything special , what experiences and vibes are you looking for from your travel

    ▪︎ Is there anyone in your group with any extra requirements needed

    ▪︎ What are your goals from your trip

    Continuing on to truly get a sense of the break. Give additional suggestions, and usually offer a small token gift to enhance their trip.

    THE ART OF CONNECTION – For Me is to get to know you as my client and ensure you are going to the right place , the right accommodation, have the least amount of stress in a seamless trip making it a luxury, to ensure you go on your trip and create the forever memories and connection to that trip that you deserve and want.

    Organising travel is only one part of the connection to my business, the other is the connection to you and understanding & supporting you , another is the connection to the world around me to locals, guides and travel partners.

    Overall, The Art of Connection – is connecting ✨️ and that’s exactly what a good Travel Agent will do. Not just search options , but allow your well earned and deserved travel plans come to life.

    So what i guess overall the Art of Connection simply starts with a feeling.

  • Beyond the Obstacle

    Obstacles …

    Obstacles are not always signs to stop; sometimes they are invitations to adapt, grow, and discover another way forward. Travel embodies this beautifully because it constantly asks us to step outside what is familiar.

    What are obstacles?
    Fear, uncertainty, finances, lack of time, language barriers, physical limitations, missed connections, unfamiliar cultures, and even self-doubt.


    The obstacles before travelling
    Often, the biggest barriers appear before the journey begins: What if I can’t afford it? What if I get lost? What if something goes wrong? Exploring how these thoughts can keep us rooted in one place could create a powerful opening.

    The obstacles during the journey
    Delayed flights, getting lost, unexpected weather, communication difficulties, or plans falling apart. These moments can become part of the story rather than ruining it.

    The Pivot: from obstacle to opportunity
    This could be the heart of your post. Instead of asking, “How do I avoid every obstacle?”, ask, “What can this obstacle teach me, and how can I move beyond it?” A missed train might lead to an unexpected place; getting lost might lead to a memorable encounter.


    The essence of travel
    Travel is not simply about reaching a destination. It is about experiencing the unfamiliar, becoming more adaptable, seeing the world differently, and sometimes discovering strengths we didn’t realise we possessed.

    Travel does not require the absence of obstacles. In many ways, the journey becomes meaningful because of how we respond to them. Do we remember the trips that had more obstacles or the ones with less. Often the ones we had to work harder for, the ones where we start the conversation with “oh do you remember …” . That doesnt mean the seamless ones are any less of an experience.

    The destination may be what inspires us, but the unexpected moments along the way often shape us the most. When we learn to pivot rather than panic, adapt rather than abandon, and stay curious rather than fearful, obstacles become part of the adventure.

    A possible closing thought could centre on this question:
    What lies beyond the obstacle we are so afraid to face?
    Sometimes, it is simply another problem to solve. But actually sometimes, it is a new perspective, a new connection, a hidden destination—or a version of ourselves we might never have discovered had we chosen not to continue. Or stay simple. Somethings are worth skipping and others things are not. Look forward to reading my next blog about this. And my adventures to Croatia 🇭🇷 , Corsica 🇫🇷 and Greece 🇬🇷 .

    Written by Travelling Dreams with Kerry

  • So … What’s the Excuse ?

    So… What’s the excuse?”
    Too expensive? Too little time? Too much work? Nobody to go with? Maybe next year?
    We’ve all said one of them!


    “I haven’t got the money.”
    Fair enough. But does a great trip have to mean five-star hotels, business-class flights and a cocktail with a tiny umbrella in it?


    “I haven’t got the time.”
    Perhaps you don’t need three weeks. Maybe you need three days.

    “I’ll go when…”
    When work settles down. When the kids are older. When finances improve. When everything lines up perfectly.


    And, of course, there’s the problem with when everything lines up perfectly…


    It rarely does.


    Travel isn’t about having unlimited time or money. It’s about making the most of what you actually have. Making it happen, and creating those memories.

    What's your excuse? Time, money, and travel options shown in a café
    A coffeehouse scene illustrates how time, money, and travel concerns can become excuses for taking action.

  • Collaboration Magic

    The magic of bringing about the ideal itinerary is in the connections.

    Understanding the destination, making sure the information is up to date, knowing what has changed, what is worth seeing, weven what day is best, what perhaps is, and most importantly, trusting a human to have your best interests at heart.

    I call that my job, my passion and my business:

    being “in the know”.

    I’m not an Insta picture-perfect hottie. 😉

    I’m not a tourist board.

    I’m not a paid UGC.

    I’m not a hotelier.

    I’m not a training programme instructor.

    I’m not the captain of a ship.

    I’m not an ai computer operator reading from a script.

    I’m kind of a mix of all trades.

    A little bit of this, a little bit of that. Part dictionary, part encyclopaedia, part problem solver — and occasionally part detective when something doesn’t quite add up. 😉

    Because great travel planning isn’t simply about knowing where to go. It’s about understanding why you should go there, when you should go, what is happening when you arrive, what might have changed since the last time someone wrote about it, not posting bias content and how all those little pieces fit together.

    That’s the bit I love.

    The connecting of the dots. (Always loved those as a child!).

    Taking what you want from a trip — your time, your budget, your interests, your hopes and perhaps even your slightly unrealistic wish list — and turning it into something that actually works.

    Because anyone can put together a list of hotels.

    Anyone can copy a restaurant recommendation from Google.

    Anyone can tell you that somewhere is “a must-see”.

    But knowing how it all fits together?That’s different.

    ♡ It’s knowing that the beautiful hotel might be in the wrong location for your trip.

    ♡ It’s knowing that the famous excursion might not be worth losing half a day for.

    ♡ It’s knowing that travelling an hour further might take you somewhere extraordinary.

    ♡ It’s knowing when to say, “Actually, I wouldn’t do that.”

    ♡ And sometimes, it’s knowing when to say: “Trust me. This one is worth it.

    ”That’s what being “in the know” means to me.

    Not knowing absolutely everything — because let’s face it, nobody does.

    It’s knowing where to look, who to ask, what to question, what to double-check and, most importantly, how to bring it all together.

    Because behind every great itinerary isn’t just a destination. There’s a connection between the traveller, the place and the person helping make it happen.

    And that’s where I come in. A little bit dictionary. A little bit encyclopaedia. A little bit travel detective. And very much “in the know.” 😉.

    Written by Travelling Dreams with Kerry ♡ #staycurious

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