Young solo female traveller here! I have travelled to dozens of countries, many on my own, and I absolutely love it! TIPS FOR NEWBIES: - pick countries that are similar in culture to your own first, or perhaps just try a weekend trip close to home, before attempting bigger trips. It would be awful if you planned a multiple-month trip and decided it wasn't for you and you didn't have the inbuilt skill set to deal with the culture shock/travel problems that could crop up. (My first trip alone was to Amsterdam, where lots of people speak English) - plan more rigid dates and places to stay at first - even if you're really keen to throw it all into the wind and see what happens, you need some experience first! - make sure you have memorised/have written down where you are going to stay if you've already booked it, and figure out possible routes before you turn up at the airport/station with all your stuff. The most stressful time for me is always when I am alone with all my valuables in busy stations at night. You don't want to compound that with having no idea where to go from there because your hostel details were on your phone that died because of the flight/train/bus delay. - plan your day so you won't be out too late or eat close to the hostel, or else budget for taxis/public transport to get you home. Walking alone in the dark with a map trying to read street signs and getting lost = No-no. - watch your drinks, lock up your stuff in the lockers, don't flash jewelry or other valuables, don't bring high heels, and don't buy a travel towel, those bloody things always get stolen.
I've been travelling alone mostly for the best part of last year and all I can say is just keep your wits about like you would if you lived in a city. If your gut says you're in an unsafe area...leave. Try to not dress too touristy, having maps out all the time etc. Research whether your accomodation is near red light districts so you don't get a shock if/when you're approached. Be friendly when you fancy a chat with someone on your plane/bus/in a bar but don't give your life story away. Make friends with others in your dorm in a hostel then you can go explore the night life in whatever place you're in together or just sit in the dorm and humble brag about all the places you've been. I've only had one or two incidences of being bothered/followed but no more than if I was in my home city. Have fun, take very opportunity and turn every hiccup into a funny story!
This is weirdly one of the best videos I have seen in a while. I was really active during this video compared to just mindlessly listening and browsing Tumblr. DO IT AGAIN PLEASE!
I've done 2 solo trips and I've found that when you spend time in backpacker hostels, you meet people in the same boat as you and end up travelling with them. You get a better feel of the place and you're not constrained by what other people want to do, you can always make more travel buds :)
I have never traveled alone as a woman, and being a guy I never will, but I would recommend making (female) friends on the plane and when you get there. Even if you don't hang out while you're there, you can still check up on each other (maybe call each other once a day, tell them where you'll be), and if they are also traveling alone they will probably appreciate the (however slight) companionship and the knowledge that at least one other person is looking out for them. If you don't see anyone you want to talk to, you should probably still do something similar, except have a friend back home check up on you instead. This way someone will know where you last were if there are any problems. Hope this made sense and helped!
***** I know, I know, to me there's just a perfect clarity and taste to water. I'm very enthusiastic about it! If we're talking booze though, my favourite is amaretto, followed by a sweet white wine ;)
***** reeeeally depends what kind of water you're talking though, i almost only drink tap water bc i aint no richie but mineral is quite refreshing, i just got accustomed to tap water i dont mind the stale taste anymore lol
Liz-Maria Jose I actually only drink tap water usually! (hard water too since I live in London) But I always found it refreshing and delicious. I'm aware it's considered somewhat unusual haha
I traveled by myself to Amsterdam, and it was the best couple of days! I stayed in an all female hostel which eased some of my worries, and I felt like I had a safe home base. Give your itinerary/travel info to someone so they know where you are, and just pay attention. Have a plan to get out of situation, and be aware of your surroundings. I got to point where I wanted to enjoy myself more than I wanted to spend all my time worrying about what might go wrong. If you want to travel, do it! It's very empowering!
As far as traveling alone as a woman, a lot of hostels have rooms just for women, and you can always talk to the people you bunk with and see if they want to join you for any activities you might feel uncomfortable doing alone. I also Couchsurfed once with a male friend, but I imagine that staying with a woman via Couchsurfing would be comfortable alone, and if they aren't too busy they can probably show you around the area or suggest safe things to do. Also, if you stay in a hostel, making your own food to lower your expenses can be very easy since most hostels have a kitchen and pots and pans you are welcome to use.
Female solo travelling advice: meet other female solo travelers! There will probably be some in your hostel/whatever other "travelers' places" that you go to, and your routes/plans might match up for at least parts of your trip, which means a) you have someone to share "shit I'm a woman traveling alone" experiences and anxieties with, b) you make a friend and that's fun, and c) it feels easier/safer to go out and met other travelers/locals of any gender and experience things because you've got someone who'll look out for you (and who you can look out for). Also, yeah, be conscious, go with your gut, and just make sure that you feel comfortable in the situations that you're in. Be discerning with who you give your number/information on where you're staying to. Know your own ability to handle dangerous situations and people and push your boundaries/choose experiences accordingly. If you are willing/able to "stretch" a little (personally, there are probably many people who'd find my openness when travelling irresponsible, but it's the way I'm comfortable being and I know from experience that I can handle it when a situation gets hairy), you'll be surprised how friendly and helpful even people you'd generally think of as "bad news" can be - I've met actual mercenaries and gangsters who have treated me with nothing but kindness and respect and actually looked out for me while I was traveling alone. But, y'know. They're not necessarily the people I give my number (or other contact info) to.
I loved this video. I think some good advice for travelling alone is trust your instincts and don't be afraid to ask the locals for help if you get lost. They usually don't bite.
I recently went to San Francisco for two days on my own for The Wombats concert and it was life changing. I met a ton of interesting people, many of whom I still talk to regularly. I'd totally recommend traveling alone, as long as it's to a relatively safe destination.
Advice for lone female travellers. Don't worry too much but if you're going to need to be travelling late at night make sure you know where you're going and how to get there. Also keep a local taxi company number on your phone so if you feel lost or unsafe you can call a taxi to get where you're going. Also meeting people at hostels and agreeing to go out for the evening with them is really great as well.
You guys definitely need to do another video together! You have such great charisma! I loved this!!! It did make me sad though that I can barely afford a bus ride, never mind any travelling!!! x
This video is very relevant to my life. I'm going on an exchange to the Netherlands (and I'm from Canada) for a year in August so I definitely going to be doing a lot of travel in that time! These were all very helpful
My mum had to go on a plane i think a couple of times alone and she kind of started talking to a couple that was going on the same plane as her and they stayed with her and stuff to make sure she was all right so try to make friends with someone you feel like you could trust.
Best tip I've had for travelling alone is to "look like you belong". Basically do your best to blend in - no obviously tourist clothes, maybe learn a few useful phrases and DONT LOOK LIKE YOU ARE LOST - you are more likely to be left alone if you look confident and as though you know where you are supposed to be than if you look nervous and uncomfortable.
Last month I went by myself to Hamburg without knowing anyone there and honestly I spent there the best days of my life. I stayed in this amazing hostel (it belongs to a chain of hostels around europe) called The Generator which offers loads of activities and at least there everyone is really nice (i had a german lesson and spent fun nights at the bar). I went alone and ended up spending all the time with people i met there. Either in my room or in a free tour i went to (best thing to do either if you go alone or not, free walking tours are the best to know cities). Seriously if you're travelling alone 'cause you have no company or just because you want to chill but still want to make friends, hostels and walking tours are the best because usually, they are there for the same reason as you :)
A Girl Called Jo I should also add that of course, being a woman, and I'm 18 it's a bit scary going abroad alone. Not because of me but because of the cruel world out there. In hostels make sure the people in your room are trustworthy and still don't trust your life 100%, you only been with them for such a short period of time. If you're going out at night also make sure there's a big group of people or some that you know will go back with you if you don't wanna party anymore. When in holidays drunk and high people at night in a foreign country aren't the best to keep you safe and safety on top of everything. I travel because i like meeting people so the first thing I usually do is try to do that and then go a bit with the flow. Another great way is through couchsurfing! It's not only about the couch or the surfing, you can honestly meet amazing people there who will tour you around (I've done it loads of times in my city and it's pretty fun) with the advantage that they know the place. Just make sure you choose the right people and a safe place to meet them.
Dude this is perfect timing! I'm going backpacking around Europe (mostly by myself) in a few days and I'm so keen!! Honestly I'm not too fussed about the whole "girl travelling alone" aspect of it all. I'll meet people at my hostels and I always have my witts about me so it should be fine....right? lol. Really, I think more girls should feel safe and comfortable to go exploring by themselves, we shouldn't need a male chaperone 24/7. Also i reckon a good tip would be to just grab some food from the local supermarket and cook at your hostel most nights. Save the money for the alcohol. btw..see you guys at Summer in the City!!....hopefully :) x
Mel Clare Yes DIY meals are the way to go, especially if you can then have your picnic somewhere with an amazing view without paying the restaurant price. Have a great time!
Advice for being a young woman travelling alone: Be prepared and know where you´re going, have everything you need with you, and be in touch with someone who knows the city/country/culture you´re travelling to. That way you will never be left desperate for someone´s help, and you can get a feel for wether you like/trust the people you meet, and you wont have to talk to or go anywhere with someone you dont feel safe with because you need their help or advice, or because they seem like the lesser of evils. Use public transport in somewhat busy hours, instead of having people drive you or taking taxis. And also, team up with other young, female travellers. SAFE TRAVELS
This was an excellently engaging video. It was fun without feeling forced. Anywho, really enjoyable. Please consider another colab! Vidcon, eh? Will you be making a video about where we can say hello to you at? (Whilst at vidcon)
Interesting video. I feel that we saw a different side to Hannah that we had never seen before due to her unique relationship to Evan. Fun and informational.
For females travelling alone: common sense things like don't get blackout drunk, don't wear revealing clothing (especially not in countries where this is not the norm), try to learn some basic phrases in the local language, read up on cultural customs etc. For sleeping in hostels and walking alone in the dark, have something you can use as a weapon (even if it's just keys) or pepper spray. It's really just the same precautions that you would take in your own city. Oh and another thing is to always try to arrive in new cities when there's still daylight.
As someone who can't fly due to my health, and who would choose not to fly anyway - listening to the coping mechanisms of people who do fly = very interesting (surprisingly).
One travel tip you didn't mention but is an old standard is to never keep your money or valuables in easy to access pockets. It might be inconvenient to occasionally fumble for your money, but it's better than finding out that cute kid at the station actually stole all your cash!
I'd like to recommend the youtube channel PsychoTraveller if you're worried about being a woman and travelling alone. She does it. It's not impossible or crazy or extremely dangerous, It'll be fine
my aunt and uncle met on a plane because they were sat next to each other and when she was sick he held the sick bag for her..... that's how to meet people on planes... i guess?
Oh my god. When I started this video I expected this guy to have an english accent. As a result, my brain made me hear his accent as english. Then after about 2 minutes I thought "he sounds a bit funny." Then my ears adjusted. Wat.
"Nowing you in real life [...] but I've never filmed a video with you." Does that mean you admit that you guys are not being your true self when on camera? Like not in real life ;D
This whole "women travelling alone" advice gives me a strange feeling. I don't like it, just isn't sitting right with me. Maybe because men travelling alone have lots of the same issues? People in general have these issues and not just women. Just because you are a girl travelling doesn't mean you are "less than" anything. As a HUMAN BEING we all need to take care of ourselves, protect ourselves and gain the knowledge we need to be safe in a new country. I really don't think that your genitals have much to do with it.
Brooke Harold I wish it were the case but there are still differences travelling alone as a male/female. I don't think anyone implied being a female traveler means you're anything less than a male traveller, there's just specific advice for women who might be viewed as more vulnerable by locals (not the traveler) and that's just the way the world still is at the moment. There are a couple of incidences in my year abroad where I definitely wouldn't have been bothered/followed if I were male.
Fiono o in addition to Fiono's points yes there are definitely countries where unmarried or unaccompanied females will get unfairly targeted, it just depends where you are
Yes, I am not saying these things do not happen, I'm not saying these are not problems women face, what I am saying is that they happen to men as well. EVERYONE needs to be careful when travelling, especially if you are alone.
Too many people on your set, dear. Too noisy, no use. I wish you could do it alone more often. I'd like to watch you, not some dudes I don't even know. #oldtimes :)))
Young solo female traveller here! I have travelled to dozens of countries, many on my own, and I absolutely love it!
TIPS FOR NEWBIES:
- pick countries that are similar in culture to your own first, or perhaps just try a weekend trip close to home, before attempting bigger trips. It would be awful if you planned a multiple-month trip and decided it wasn't for you and you didn't have the inbuilt skill set to deal with the culture shock/travel problems that could crop up. (My first trip alone was to Amsterdam, where lots of people speak English)
- plan more rigid dates and places to stay at first - even if you're really keen to throw it all into the wind and see what happens, you need some experience first!
- make sure you have memorised/have written down where you are going to stay if you've already booked it, and figure out possible routes before you turn up at the airport/station with all your stuff. The most stressful time for me is always when I am alone with all my valuables in busy stations at night. You don't want to compound that with having no idea where to go from there because your hostel details were on your phone that died because of the flight/train/bus delay.
- plan your day so you won't be out too late or eat close to the hostel, or else budget for taxis/public transport to get you home. Walking alone in the dark with a map trying to read street signs and getting lost = No-no.
- watch your drinks, lock up your stuff in the lockers, don't flash jewelry or other valuables, don't bring high heels, and don't buy a travel towel, those bloody things always get stolen.
I was SO inappropriate omg
Evan Edinger as usual
Evan Edinger WHY EVAN
I wood believe it
girlfromtheshire he really spruced things up.
SOOOOO
I've been travelling alone mostly for the best part of last year and all I can say is just keep your wits about like you would if you lived in a city. If your gut says you're in an unsafe area...leave. Try to not dress too touristy, having maps out all the time etc. Research whether your accomodation is near red light districts so you don't get a shock if/when you're approached. Be friendly when you fancy a chat with someone on your plane/bus/in a bar but don't give your life story away. Make friends with others in your dorm in a hostel then you can go explore the night life in whatever place you're in together or just sit in the dorm and humble brag about all the places you've been. I've only had one or two incidences of being bothered/followed but no more than if I was in my home city. Have fun, take very opportunity and turn every hiccup into a funny story!
This is weirdly one of the best videos I have seen in a while. I was really active during this video compared to just mindlessly listening and browsing Tumblr.
DO IT AGAIN PLEASE!
***** :)
You guys work well together!!
I've done 2 solo trips and I've found that when you spend time in backpacker hostels, you meet people in the same boat as you and end up travelling with them. You get a better feel of the place and you're not constrained by what other people want to do, you can always make more travel buds :)
I have never traveled alone as a woman, and being a guy I never will, but I would recommend making (female) friends on the plane and when you get there. Even if you don't hang out while you're there, you can still check up on each other (maybe call each other once a day, tell them where you'll be), and if they are also traveling alone they will probably appreciate the (however slight) companionship and the knowledge that at least one other person is looking out for them. If you don't see anyone you want to talk to, you should probably still do something similar, except have a friend back home check up on you instead. This way someone will know where you last were if there are any problems. Hope this made sense and helped!
Evan looks like the perfect travel mate to me. PUNS FOR THE WIN!
I always drink water because it's free AND it's my favourite drink! Score!
***** I know, I know, to me there's just a perfect clarity and taste to water. I'm very enthusiastic about it! If we're talking booze though, my favourite is amaretto, followed by a sweet white wine ;)
***** reeeeally depends what kind of water you're talking though, i almost only drink tap water bc i aint no richie but mineral is quite refreshing, i just got accustomed to tap water i dont mind the stale taste anymore lol
*****
Amaretto is everything.
Liz-Maria Jose
I actually only drink tap water usually! (hard water too since I live in London) But I always found it refreshing and delicious. I'm aware it's considered somewhat unusual haha
Ahh that is weird indeed, nothing to beat a pint of cold tap water on a hot summer day though hah
Loved you both in Vegas, from cactus to canyons!! Great advice ! Follow you both 🇨🇦😎
I traveled by myself to Amsterdam, and it was the best couple of days! I stayed in an all female hostel which eased some of my worries, and I felt like I had a safe home base. Give your itinerary/travel info to someone so they know where you are, and just pay attention. Have a plan to get out of situation, and be aware of your surroundings. I got to point where I wanted to enjoy myself more than I wanted to spend all my time worrying about what might go wrong. If you want to travel, do it! It's very empowering!
This may be my new favorite video of yours, you and Evan should collab more! really really great
Smooth, Evan, real smooth
As far as traveling alone as a woman, a lot of hostels have rooms just for women, and you can always talk to the people you bunk with and see if they want to join you for any activities you might feel uncomfortable doing alone. I also Couchsurfed once with a male friend, but I imagine that staying with a woman via Couchsurfing would be comfortable alone, and if they aren't too busy they can probably show you around the area or suggest safe things to do. Also, if you stay in a hostel, making your own food to lower your expenses can be very easy since most hostels have a kitchen and pots and pans you are welcome to use.
Thank you so much for the advice. I love travelling too and you guys are hilarious 😂
Female solo travelling advice: meet other female solo travelers! There will probably be some in your hostel/whatever other "travelers' places" that you go to, and your routes/plans might match up for at least parts of your trip, which means a) you have someone to share "shit I'm a woman traveling alone" experiences and anxieties with, b) you make a friend and that's fun, and c) it feels easier/safer to go out and met other travelers/locals of any gender and experience things because you've got someone who'll look out for you (and who you can look out for).
Also, yeah, be conscious, go with your gut, and just make sure that you feel comfortable in the situations that you're in. Be discerning with who you give your number/information on where you're staying to. Know your own ability to handle dangerous situations and people and push your boundaries/choose experiences accordingly. If you are willing/able to "stretch" a little (personally, there are probably many people who'd find my openness when travelling irresponsible, but it's the way I'm comfortable being and I know from experience that I can handle it when a situation gets hairy), you'll be surprised how friendly and helpful even people you'd generally think of as "bad news" can be - I've met actual mercenaries and gangsters who have treated me with nothing but kindness and respect and actually looked out for me while I was traveling alone. But, y'know. They're not necessarily the people I give my number (or other contact info) to.
I have anxiety and panic attacks in general, but on the plane I always listen to music to keep myself peaceful!!! plus this is so cute
This video is kicking my wanderlust into such overdrive it hurts
Jessica Moloney That honestly sounds so lovely, I miss it so much!
I loved this video.
I think some good advice for travelling alone is trust your instincts and don't be afraid to ask the locals for help if you get lost. They usually don't bite.
I recently went to San Francisco for two days on my own for The Wombats concert and it was life changing. I met a ton of interesting people, many of whom I still talk to regularly. I'd totally recommend traveling alone, as long as it's to a relatively safe destination.
Advice for lone female travellers. Don't worry too much but if you're going to need to be travelling late at night make sure you know where you're going and how to get there. Also keep a local taxi company number on your phone so if you feel lost or unsafe you can call a taxi to get where you're going. Also meeting people at hostels and agreeing to go out for the evening with them is really great as well.
Loved this video to bits. Evan is a gem.
Two of my faves in the same video I am so glad I went home today
You guys definitely need to do another video together! You have such great charisma! I loved this!!! It did make me sad though that I can barely afford a bus ride, never mind any travelling!!! x
I do a lot of solo travel, I've been to Japan a few times but met friends there, and also Spain.
I'm off on Trek America in less than 36 hours! So excited!!!
Now I am really looking forward to travelling to that little island in Germany tomorrow, yay!
I loved this video. You and Evan are so funny as a duo! Your friendship seems so natural and refreshing.
I love Evan. I found his channel early this week and I'm glad y'all did a collaboration
This video is very relevant to my life. I'm going on an exchange to the Netherlands (and I'm from Canada) for a year in August so I definitely going to be doing a lot of travel in that time! These were all very helpful
I'm going to Central America from uk tomorrow so this was perfect!
turned on by the plane engines, it's like a massive vibrator! (on a very low setting)
Martin Hayfield OH GOD NO
My mum had to go on a plane i think a couple of times alone and she kind of started talking to a couple that was going on the same plane as her and they stayed with her and stuff to make sure she was all right so try to make friends with someone you feel like you could trust.
I will go to England with my dad and my brother this summer. We will sleep in Youth Hostels, which are cheaper than hotels :)
Best tip I've had for travelling alone is to "look like you belong". Basically do your best to blend in - no obviously tourist clothes, maybe learn a few useful phrases and DONT LOOK LIKE YOU ARE LOST - you are more likely to be left alone if you look confident and as though you know where you are supposed to be than if you look nervous and uncomfortable.
BOOM first question status! Thanks for the advice, you guys! Can't wait to see your lovely faces at Vidcon :)
SoundProofLiz LIZZY hi i love your vids
Hannah was so done with Patrick
Evan, I meant Evan, what the fuck is wrong with me
***** i havent slept in like two years excuse me
My two favorites! Also, Hannah love your nail color 💜
evan your flirting game was on point during this video!
Last month I went by myself to Hamburg without knowing anyone there and honestly I spent there the best days of my life. I stayed in this amazing hostel (it belongs to a chain of hostels around europe) called The Generator which offers loads of activities and at least there everyone is really nice (i had a german lesson and spent fun nights at the bar). I went alone and ended up spending all the time with people i met there. Either in my room or in a free tour i went to (best thing to do either if you go alone or not, free walking tours are the best to know cities).
Seriously if you're travelling alone 'cause you have no company or just because you want to chill but still want to make friends, hostels and walking tours are the best because usually, they are there for the same reason as you :)
A Girl Called Jo I should also add that of course, being a woman, and I'm 18 it's a bit scary going abroad alone. Not because of me but because of the cruel world out there. In hostels make sure the people in your room are trustworthy and still don't trust your life 100%, you only been with them for such a short period of time. If you're going out at night also make sure there's a big group of people or some that you know will go back with you if you don't wanna party anymore. When in holidays drunk and high people at night in a foreign country aren't the best to keep you safe and safety on top of everything.
I travel because i like meeting people so the first thing I usually do is try to do that and then go a bit with the flow. Another great way is through couchsurfing! It's not only about the couch or the surfing, you can honestly meet amazing people there who will tour you around (I've done it loads of times in my city and it's pretty fun) with the advantage that they know the place. Just make sure you choose the right people and a safe place to meet them.
Dude this is perfect timing! I'm going backpacking around Europe (mostly by myself) in a few days and I'm so keen!! Honestly I'm not too fussed about the whole "girl travelling alone" aspect of it all. I'll meet people at my hostels and I always have my witts about me so it should be fine....right? lol. Really, I think more girls should feel safe and comfortable to go exploring by themselves, we shouldn't need a male chaperone 24/7. Also i reckon a good tip would be to just grab some food from the local supermarket and cook at your hostel most nights. Save the money for the alcohol.
btw..see you guys at Summer in the City!!....hopefully :) x
Mel Clare Yes DIY meals are the way to go, especially if you can then have your picnic somewhere with an amazing view without paying the restaurant price. Have a great time!
Advice for being a young woman travelling alone: Be prepared and know where you´re going, have everything you need with you, and be in touch with someone who knows the city/country/culture you´re travelling to. That way you will never be left desperate for someone´s help, and you can get a feel for wether you like/trust the people you meet, and you wont have to talk to or go anywhere with someone you dont feel safe with because you need their help or advice, or because they seem like the lesser of evils.
Use public transport in somewhat busy hours, instead of having people drive you or taking taxis. And also, team up with other young, female travellers. SAFE TRAVELS
This was an excellently engaging video. It was fun without feeling forced. Anywho, really enjoyable. Please consider another colab!
Vidcon, eh? Will you be making a video about where we can say hello to you at? (Whilst at vidcon)
hahahaha thanks for including my question on 5:16. I'll keep your advice in mind on my next flight, especially the drink one :)
Hannah come to Australia! The koalas are waiting for you.
Interesting video. I feel that we saw a different side to Hannah that we had never seen before due to her unique relationship to Evan. Fun and informational.
HEY I remember that storm in my state. It was pretty awful. I apologize for that!
Turned on by Travel sounds like a great channel name
For females travelling alone: common sense things like don't get blackout drunk, don't wear revealing clothing (especially not in countries where this is not the norm), try to learn some basic phrases in the local language, read up on cultural customs etc. For sleeping in hostels and walking alone in the dark, have something you can use as a weapon (even if it's just keys) or pepper spray. It's really just the same precautions that you would take in your own city. Oh and another thing is to always try to arrive in new cities when there's still daylight.
I'M GOING TO COPENHAGEN TOMORROW OMGGGGGG
There are so many places I wanna visit
This will be useful for the next time I make the long trip to my bathroom.
I've always found traveling alone less stressful and enjoyable,taking your gf or a lot of friends along with you is a nightmare!
I smoke a lot of weed before the flight. Then I just go to sleep
Your so funny! I love your videos and everything about you!
I experienced some really bad turbulence on my way back from New Zealand last time I went and I legit started crying it was so terrible
This was good stuff! #content :D You can really tell you guys get along in real life!
I disagree. Turned On By Travel is not a good brand name, unless it would book exclusively romantic/erotic getaways, in which case it is brilliant.
As someone who can't fly due to my health, and who would choose not to fly anyway - listening to the coping mechanisms of people who do fly = very interesting (surprisingly).
One travel tip you didn't mention but is an old standard is to never keep your money or valuables in easy to access pockets. It might be inconvenient to occasionally fumble for your money, but it's better than finding out that cute kid at the station actually stole all your cash!
What is your nail polish? It's gorgeous!
How to start a conversation with someone you like on a plane:
"Hey, wanna check my mixtape?", works every time...trust me.
Yayayayya had a slight stroke when I saw my two favourites together xD
"top or bottom" anyone else thinking about dan? haha
I saw 2015 in the description and was like why does hannah look so young this was like 4 months ago and then realized WE'RE IN 2017 WTF
Lolll u guys r hilarious- great vid!
I'm going to California the week of vidcon with my sister but haven't really made any plans yet.
Know if anything cool is going on?
Travel tip number 1: don't fall into a cactus patch!
I'm going to Amsterdam and I'm so excited but I will probably just burn because of Sumer ginger disorder
Love this. ^_^
That's some Daniel J outro music.
Mo puns mo problems
it's interesting how much quieter evan is when he's not on his own channel
I'm procrastinating packing for Italy by watching this video... It's counterproductive somewhat
I'd never be able to travel alone. I've seen taken, I know what happens
Evan is very very cute!
Evan is so dirty minded omg xD
hey its will
Is it just me or did Hannah just check Evan at 7:00
I'd like to recommend the youtube channel PsychoTraveller if you're worried about being a woman and travelling alone. She does it. It's not impossible or crazy or extremely dangerous, It'll be fine
Baby Girl.
Lone female traveling is not scary! Check out Nadine Skyora's channel HeyNadine. She travels alone all over the world and makes great content.
my aunt and uncle met on a plane because they were sat next to each other and when she was sick he held the sick bag for her..... that's how to meet people on planes... i guess?
DAT MUSIC.
DANJEL J LAYTON.
ACTOR.
Oh my god. When I started this video I expected this guy to have an english accent. As a result, my brain made me hear his accent as english. Then after about 2 minutes I thought "he sounds a bit funny." Then my ears adjusted. Wat.
mo puns mo problems
Hannah, you are so nang
is he american? His accent sounds american
I do hope Evan doesn't try hitting on a female Air Marshal like that.
Do you friendzone Evan? Sorry >_
1st???
"Nowing you in real life [...] but I've never filmed a video with you."
Does that mean you admit that you guys are not being your true self when on camera? Like not in real life ;D
Hmm I've seen worse tbh ;)
It still sounds like being on camera isn't real life tho... but what even is a real life? I certanly have none.
ugghhh your beautiful AND have an accent.
what is it that evan seems MORE attractive when he's with a female? is this jealousy?
Flying isn't real life
This whole "women travelling alone" advice gives me a strange feeling. I don't like it, just isn't sitting right with me. Maybe because men travelling alone have lots of the same issues? People in general have these issues and not just women. Just because you are a girl travelling doesn't mean you are "less than" anything. As a HUMAN BEING we all need to take care of ourselves, protect ourselves and gain the knowledge we need to be safe in a new country. I really don't think that your genitals have much to do with it.
People see other people of different gender differently. I get it you're a feminist but that's too much
Brooke Harold I wish it were the case but there are still differences travelling alone as a male/female. I don't think anyone implied being a female traveler means you're anything less than a male traveller, there's just specific advice for women who might be viewed as more vulnerable by locals (not the traveler) and that's just the way the world still is at the moment. There are a couple of incidences in my year abroad where I definitely wouldn't have been bothered/followed if I were male.
Fiono o in addition to Fiono's points yes there are definitely countries where unmarried or unaccompanied females will get unfairly targeted, it just depends where you are
Yes, I am not saying these things do not happen, I'm not saying these are not problems women face, what I am saying is that they happen to men as well. EVERYONE needs to be careful when travelling, especially if you are alone.
Too many people on your set, dear. Too noisy, no use. I wish you could do it alone more often. I'd like to watch you, not some dudes I don't even know. #oldtimes :)))
mo puns mo problems