Women Travel Abroad

Women Travel Abroad Travel solo, not alone in ease, comfort, & style. ✈️✨ Explore expertly curated, small-group trips designed for women who value culture and connection.

Welcome, we're so glad you're here! Women Travel Abroad is a boutique women's travel group offering culturally immersive experiences across the globe, designed for the solo traveler. Founded in 2014, our community and trips grew from our own frustrations as solo travelers. We were tired of putting our wanderlust on hold waiting for friends to commit or paying those dreaded single supplements. So w

e created what we couldn't find: intimate groups where sophisticated women can explore the world on their own terms. We're not your typical tour company. We're an inclusive community of travel-obsessed women who want authentic experiences without sacrificing comfort. That means intentionally small groups (just 6-10 women), your own private room in carefully vetted boutique hotels (no sharing with strangers!), local guides who become friends, unique activities like cooking classes and artisan workshops, and flexible itineraries with plenty of breathing room. Over the past decade, we've watched over 350 travelers across 38 destinations arrive as strangers and leave as friends, often planning their next WTA adventure together before the current one ends. If you're tired of putting your travel dreams on hold or compromising on experiences, come join us. All you need to do is show up with your passport — we've handled everything else. Interested in learning more about WTA and our community? Visit womentravelabroad.com to view our itineraries, and be sure to join our private Facebook group linked at the top of our page!

Everyone comes to Aruba for the beach. Almost no one plans it the way it's actually meant to be experienced.Not a resort...
31/07/2026

Everyone comes to Aruba for the beach. Almost no one plans it the way it's actually meant to be experienced.

Not a resort packed shoulder to shoulder. A small group of women, a boutique stay, and days that leave room to wander.

Here's what our Aruba days look like:

• Mornings on the white sand before the day-trippers arrive — the water really is that blue.
• Boutique hotels, not mega-resorts. Your own room every night, no single supplement, ever.
• Long beachfront dinners where you swap stories with the women you came with.
• A group capped at 8 women, and a host with you the whole way.
Salt air, slow days, and the right women at the table.

Join us in October. 2 spots left. October 22-26, 2026. Link to book is in our profile. 🌅

You've read the posts. Now come ask the questions the posts don't answer.This month we're hosting our WTA community call...
28/07/2026

You've read the posts. Now come ask the questions the posts don't answer.

This month we're hosting our WTA community call — an open, no-pressure hour where you meet me, the host who actually travels with the group, and ask anything.

The things women usually want to know:

• What a day really looks like — how much is planned, how much is yours
• What "no single supplement" means in practice — your own room, every night, and nobody paying extra to sleep alone
• Who's on these trips — mostly women 40 to 70, many traveling on their own schedule
• How the 90, 60, and 30-day prep calls work before you ever leave home
• When is the next trip and what's the registration process like

No slideshow, no hard sell. Just a small group of women and me, talking honestly about how this works.

Most women arrive not knowing a single other person. That's usually true right up until the first hello.

Bring your questions. RSVP link is in the first comment.

The best solo destination are the ones that makes it easy to be there on your own.After years of hosting these trips, he...
27/07/2026

The best solo destination are the ones that makes it easy to be there on your own.

After years of hosting these trips, here are the 4 things I actually look for:

• Walkability — you can get around on foot without renting a car or decoding a subway map. You end up seeing more and worrying less.

• Easy to eat alone — cafe culture, market stalls, small plates. Somewhere a table for one feels normal, not lonely.

• A low language barrier — enough English (or clear signage) that day-to-day errands don't wear you down.

• A culture that's warm to women on their own — where being a solo woman gets you help, not hassle.

Get those four right and the trip takes care of itself.



And the one I'd never recommend for a first solo trip: anywhere that needs a car to do anything.

A question we get more than any other: 'Who actually goes on these trips?'Mostly women in their 40s, 50s, and 60s. Some ...
25/07/2026

A question we get more than any other: 'Who actually goes on these trips?'

Mostly women in their 40s, 50s, and 60s. Some just retired. Some taking the first real time off in years. Many traveling without a partner — single, divorced, widowed, or simply done waiting for someone else's schedule to line up.

And most arrive not knowing a single other person on the trip. By the second dinner, that's no longer true.

That's the part people don't expect. You sign up for the destination — the market in the Sacred Valley, the sunrise you've waited years for. You come home talking about the women you shared it with.

Groups capped at 10. Your own room every night, no single supplement, ever.


You come for the destination. You come back for the women. 👭

Who would you want in your group?

The hardest part of a first big trip is usually the part before it.Not the flight. Not the language. Not the packing. Th...
24/07/2026

The hardest part of a first big trip is usually the part before it.

Not the flight. Not the language. Not the packing. The deciding.

It's the week you keep the tab open and don't book. It's the voice that says maybe next year, when things are less busy, when you have someone to go with, when it feels less selfish. We hear it all the time from women staring down their first trip alone.

Here's what we've learned watching it happen, trip after trip:

• The fear peaks before you go, not while you're gone. Almost no one gets to the second dinner and wishes she'd stayed home.

• You don't have to know a single person. Most of our women don't. The group is capped at 10, and by the second night it's not a group of strangers anymore.

• You're not doing it alone even when you're going solo. A host travels with you the whole way, and there are 90 and 30-day calls before you ever leave — so nothing about the airport is a surprise.



The deciding is the mountain. Once it's booked, the rest is just showing up.

What's the trip you keep almost booking?

The nerves before a first big trip are real. That's exactly why we start talking to you three months out.Every woman on ...
22/07/2026

The nerves before a first big trip are real. That's exactly why we start talking to you three months out.

Every woman on a WTA trip gets three prep calls — at 90, 60, and 30 days before departure. Here's what each one is actually for:

• 90 days out — Get to know your trip hosts and fellow guests over Zoom. Plus, we talk through the itinerary, discuss any visas needs, ensure your flights are booked, and answer the questions you didn't know to ask yet.

• 60 days out — You get a packing guide specific to your destination with tailored recommendations based on the local weather and culture. This way you can pack light and take only what you really need, AKA save space to pack those souvenirs coming home.

• 30 days out — Join your private trip-specific WhatsApp Chat and on our final Zoom call Final logistics, arrival plans, and the small worries that only surface when it's close. By now the trip feels less like a leap and more like a plan.

Most women arrive not knowing a single other person. But after these calls, you've already heard the voices you'll be having dinner with.

Groups capped a 10 women, your own room every night, and a host on the ground with you.

The destination is why you sign up. The calls are part of why you stop worrying about it.

What's the one thing you'd want answered before a first trip like this?

Our Scotland tour for 2026 is just kicking off. Most Scotland tours give you Edinburgh Castle, a whisky stop, and Loch N...
20/07/2026

Our Scotland tour for 2026 is just kicking off. Most Scotland tours give you Edinburgh Castle, a whisky stop, and Loch Ness from the coach window🪟. That's the highlights reel. Here's the real, more off-the-beaten-path Scotland you discover with Women Travel Abroad:

The West Highland Line: voted the world's best rail journey, beating the Alps and the Canadian Rockies. The track leaves every road behind and crosses Rannoch Moor, West Highland wilderness you can see only by train.

Urquhart Castle : a 1,000-year-old ruin on the deepest stretch of Loch Ness, where more Nessie sightings have been reported than anywhere else. Climb the Grant Tower and scan the dark water.

Inverness: the capital of the Highlands, with the River Ness running through the middle of town. Compact, walkable, and the perfect base for the north.

Holyrood Palace in Edinburgh: Holyrood is where the royal drama lives. Mary, Queen of Scots watched her secretary murdered here in 1566. The bloodstain is still on the floor.

Scotland the way it's actually meant to be experienced with a small group, no rushing, and no bus.

Seven days in Japan. Here's what stayed with us:🏯 Peaceful temples and shrines first in Tokyo then in Kyoto🎋 Bamboo fore...
17/07/2026

Seven days in Japan. Here's what stayed with us:

🏯 Peaceful temples and shrines first in Tokyo then in Kyoto
🎋 Bamboo forests and hydrangeas blooming at every turn
🗻 Mt. Fuji, finally showing herself on the horizon
🍜 Ramen, sushi, omurice, and warm salt bread
🍵 Match in so many forms, from tea to ice cream to pastries

Japan doesn't rush you. It just unfolds.

We're going back in May 2027. Come with us.

Most tours make solo travelers pay extra to sleep alone. We don't. Ever.Here's what 'no single supplement' actually mean...
16/07/2026

Most tours make solo travelers pay extra to sleep alone. We don't. Ever.

Here's what 'no single supplement' actually means on a WTA trip:

• Your own private room in a boutique hotel — every night, every trip. Not a shared twin, not a roommate you met at the airport.

• No upcharge for it. The single supplement is the fee most companies quietly add when you travel without a partner. We don't have one. The price is the price.

• A door you close at the end of the day. Space to unpack, read, sleep badly and no one knows, and come back to the group when you're ready.

Most women arrive not knowing a soul. By the second dinner, that's no longer true and the perk is you still go back to your own room.

Groups capped at 6 to 10 women, a host with you the whole way, and never a penalty for coming solo.

That's it.

We're just back from South Korea. Seoul first: wearing Hanbok to tour the palaces, shopping till you drop at Olive Young...
13/07/2026

We're just back from South Korea.

Seoul first: wearing Hanbok to tour the palaces, shopping till you drop at Olive Young, and exploring street food at Gwanjang Market.

Then down to Busan with its lovely beaches, colorful neighborhoods, and an epic seafood market filled with sea creatures we've never seen before.

South Korea was a fascinating mix of tradition and modernity and so rich in culture, colors, and all sorts of delicious foods.

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