I travel solo across Latin America while working remotely, moving from one place to another — not as a goal in itself, but as a way of living and choosing how and where to be.
I have a degree in Tourism, specialized in tourism marketing, and I’m from southern Argentina. For years, I worked in hospitality, tourism planning, and education. This professional background allows me to look at travel through a different lens—not just as a visitor, but as someone who understands how the systems behind a destination actually work.
Over a year ago, I left my home in Bariloche and started organizing my life around long stays, remote work, and slower rhythms in each destination. This way of traveling — slow travel — allows me to see things that rarely show up in traditional guides: neighborhoods that actually work, how to move around safely, real costs, and all the details you only learn by being there, not by researching from afar.
Living and moving through Spanish-speaking countries for extended periods also made something else clear to me: language changes everything. It shapes how deeply you understand a place, how confidently you move through it, and how fully you connect with the people around you.
Alongside writing about travel and autonomy, I also work teaching Spanish to people who are living or traveling in Latin America. Not from a traditional classroom model, but from the same perspective that guides this project: practical, grounded, and connected to real life. You can learn more about that here.
I don’t travel to collect countries or chase destinations.
I travel to choose more carefully where — and how — to live.
This project is for people who already travel — or want to travel — in a more conscious way, without romanticizing the nomadic lifestyle or selling an idealized version of it. With both feet on the ground, based on real experience.
Everything you see here comes from having been there. I’m glad you’re here to build your own way of traveling.
