Urban Nomad
Cities are your natural habitat, and their pulse is your favorite melody!
You easily navigate between cool cafes, hidden art galleries, and places where locals hang out at night. You always know which neighborhoods are worth visiting and which ones to avoid completely.
Your superpower is being able to instantly sense the vibe of a foreign city. After spending just a few hours in a new place, you move around like the longtime locals.
You love the cultural, architectural, and food diversity that big cities offer. For you, a city is a living organism that never sleeps.
While you appreciate occasional escapes to nature, what really energizes you is the city buzz, night lights, and endless possibilities of cosmopolitan centers.
You can visit a traditional market, attend an avant–garde show, and discover a restaurant not mentioned in any guidebook – all in a single day.
How to Plan Your Trips
- Stay in the city center or hipster neighborhoods – you’ll be closer to all the action!
- Check out local hashtags on Instagram – you’ll find spots that aren’t in guidebooks
- Download apps for getting around the city and ordering food like locals do
- Ask bartenders and baristas for recommendations – they know the city better than Google
- If you’re staying longer, try living in different neighborhoods – each has its own vibe
- A city pass is often worth it, especially if you plan on intense sightseeing
- Check local groups on FB – there you’ll find info about events that aren’t in official guides
- Don’t be afraid to get lost – the coolest places are often discovered by accident!
Places That Might Bore You
- Small towns in New England during the off-season
- Mountain lodges in the Smokies with limited cell service
- Ski resorts like Aspen or Vail during the mud season
- Tiny remote islands in Hawaii with one general store
- Isolated villages in rural Montana or Wyoming
