Take this quiz to assess whether you have what it takes to become a travel writer.

In this 10-minute podcast we cover how my fast drafting technique will help you streamline your note taking tasks while you’re traveling, so that you can spend more time exploring and less time writing.

Each episode in the A to Z podcast series provides you with inspiration to give your travel writing the TLC it needs. We’re kicking this off with letter A. 

Travel Writing Prompts: I is for Improve, Images, Instagram and Inspiration. Use these Travel Writing Prompts to make it easier to connect with your readers. No matter what you’re writing.

Find out about these three easy to implement travel writing tips that act like bait to hook your reader.

Travel Writing Prompts: H is for Humor, Headlines, and How to get started. Use these Travel Writing tips to improve your writing and connect with readers.

Travel Writing Prompts: G is for Goals, Guest Blogging and Genre. Use these prompts to improve your writing and make it easier to connect with your readers. No matter what you’re writing.

How to use vocabulary and sentence structure to develop a travel writing style that suits your target audience.

How to use Author Avatars to define your writing tone, to improve the quality of your travel guide content.

Here’s this month’s roundup of the best travel writing articles. Use these tips, inspiration, and information to keep your travel writing journey effective and inspired.

Looking for alternatives to word processing programs to streamline your travel writing process? Scrivener is my favorite writing tool for books and blog posts.

Travel Writing Prompts: F is for Focus Facts and Flow. Use these prompts to improve your writing and make it easier to connect with your readers. No matter what you’re writing.

Here’s this month’s roundup of the best travel writing articles. Use these tips, inspiration, and information to keep your travel writing journey effective and inspired.

Travel Writing Prompts: E is for Editing and Entertain. Use these Travel Writing Prompts to improve your writing and make it easier to connect with your readers. No matter what you’re writing.

In Episode #25 of our How Travel Writers Self-Publish we discover how to use your five sense to improve your travel writing. This 10-minute episode will catapult your writing.

Here’s this month’s roundup of the best travel writing articles. Use these tips, inspiration, and information to keep your travel writing journey effective and inspired.

Prolific Travel Writer, Author, and Writing Coach Roy Stevenson shares his travel writing and self-publishing adventure with us. And explains why he chose the direct distribution method.

Here’s my roundup of the best travel writing articles, books, and podcasts that were published this month. Read these for actionable advice and a shot of inspiration on your own travel blogging and writing journey.

Ep#20: Techniques to improve your travel writing style   In this 20-minute show travel writer Jay Artale talks about the foundational…

Here’s this month’s roundup of the best travel writing articles and the Lonely Planet email to use to become a Travel Guide Writer. Use these tips, inspiration, and information to keep your travel writing journey effective and inspired.

Travel Writing Prompts: D is for Descriptive Phrases, Dialogue and Details. Use these Travel Writing Prompts to improve your writing and make it easier to connect with your readers. No matter what you’re writing.

Travel Writing Prompts: C is for Cliches, Cadence, and Conversational. Use these Travel Writing Prompts to improve your writing and make it easier to connect with your readers. No matter what you’re writing.

Travel Writer Frankie Thompson share her writing and self-publishing journey with us. She writes contemporary fiction inspired by travel, in short story collections.

Here’s my roundup of the best travel writing articles, books, and podcasts that were published in March. Read these for valuable advice and inspiration on your own travel blogging and writing journey.

Need some travel writing inspiration? Here’s a roundup of 221 Travel Writing prompts to get your creative muscles working. Use them to stop procrastination and trigger some personal travel stories for your journal.

Here’s tips about how to write a How To book that readers won’t want to put down. Content tips and advice for writing your non-fiction book.

Using your sense of taste creates a physical and emotional reaction to your travel writing, and provides a scene your reader can relate to.

Using your sense of touch creates a physical and emotional reaction to your travel writing, and provides a scene your reader can relate to.

Find out who won this year’s Travel Stories Competition, and why the winning entry resonated with me to become the judges #1 pick.

Using your sense of hearing creates a soundscape backdrop to your travel writing, and provides a memorable scene your reader can get absorbed into.

Your goal as a travel writer is to transport your reader to a place or time to experience smells for themselves through their stored memories, rather than just sharing how you experienced it.

In episode 1 of our How to Self-Publish a Travel Book Show we cover five reasons why travel bloggers and writers should leverage their content to become authors.

This article is the first in a series of articles about using your five senses to improve your travel writing. This article introduces your sense of sight.

This blank Five Senses travel writing journal will help travel bloggers and travel writers improve their travel writing by showing instead of telling. Use your senses to capture the scene and connect with your readers.

Author interview with Adventure Author Jon Doolan, who shares his tips and insights for his adventure guides and his book series about writing, self-publishing, and book promotion for adventure writers.

Last year we featured Marjory McGinn in our non-fiction author interview series, and it’s a delight to welcome her back to hear how she successfully made the transition from non-fiction author to fiction writer.

Robert Fear is the memoirist behind Fred’s Blog as was featured in an Author Interview last year. As well as being a travel writer he has been running a successful travel writing competition that is now in it’s 4th year. There are monthly prizes as well as overall prizes and it’s FREE TO ENTER … so what are you waiting for?

Here’s the entries from the sixteen finalists for the Bradt Travel Writing Competition so that you can read each one and use them as inspiration to hone your own travel writing skills. Better yet, use it as a research opportunity for your own submission to their 2018 travel writing competition!

Great read for Travel Writing Tips: Nat Geo Traveller (UK) recently announced their travel writing competition winners. The challenge was to write a focused piece of 500 words that captured the essence of a destination alongside National Geographic Traveller’s defining features: immersive travel and authentic storytelling.

I’m happy to announce that my “Freewriting for Travel Writers” book is available in Print for the first time.

“Freewriting for travel writers” is a how-to guide that teaches you everything you need to know to start your freewriting journey to help you improve the quality of your own travel writing.

There’s no better way to anticipate your reader’s needs than asking them outright about their preferences. Budget Traveler Josh provides his travel guide preferences.

Have you ever left a destination with the information you wished you’d known when you arrived? Something that was missing from your travel guide? Well now’s your chance to fill in the gaps. Let us know your Travel Guide Gap, by entering our 2017 Travel Writing Competition.

Your travel guide begins with a simple idea, which has to be expanded into a book concept that intrigues your reader, which relies on you being able to make your travel guide personal so they can connect with it.

One of my most popular guest posts was one I wrote for the Ytravelblog titled “What to do in Bodrum Turkey“….

John Doppler, the Alliance of Independent Writer’s Watchdog recently did a comparison of 8 eBook discovery services.

Here are 7 Easy to use Travel Writing Tips. Learn how to capture your travels in words and pictures, and use all 6 senses to capture your travel experiences.

Do you want your travel guide to be fun to write, or another arduous task in your busy life that becomes a chore? To have staying power, you need to write your passion.

Leave it Out! Did you know that what you leave out of your Travel Guide is just as important as…

Save time writing your travel guide by learning from the lessons I’ve accumulated during my travel guide writing process. Get your guide written quicker.