Digital Nomad Travel covers journeys shaped by remote work, long stays, and location-independent lifestyles. This topic brings together news, trends, and insights on digital nomad visas, coworking hubs, long-stay accommodations, and destinations popular with remote workers. It also tracks how infrastructure, taxation, community building, and government policy are influencing the global digital nomad movement. Designed as a curated resource, Digital Nomad Travel helps readers understand how work and travel are increasingly merging worldwide.
New Zealand has relaxed its visitor visa rules to attract digital nomads, influencers and remote workers, aiming to boost tourism and support long-term economic growth.
Pangea has acquired Overlap, bringing a smart social-travel feature into its fast-growing platform and signaling a new wave of consolidation in travel tech.
With new visa-friendly policies, stunning landscapes, and a growing media presence, Kazakhstan is positioning itself as a top destination for American travelers seeking authenticity and adventure.
Lonely Planet’s ‘Best in Travel 2026’ highlights 25 must-see destinations worldwide, from Mexico City’s vibrant neighborhoods to Botswana’s wild landscapes.
Tokyo has topped the 2025 Work from Anywhere Barometer, earning its spot as the world’s most ideal city for blending work and travel – thanks to its high-speed internet, transport, safety, culture, and new digital nomad visa.
G Adventures has unveiled a new travel experience designed specifically for those aged 18–30, blending immersive cultural encounters, small-group journeys, sustainable practices, and affordable access to off-the-beaten-path destinations worldwide.
Ascott is dramatically extending its resort presence, targeting approximately 50 properties across leisure destinations using an asset-light model. The company secured 11 new signings in the past 10 months, bringing adaptable multi-typology brands like lyf, Oakwood, Crest, Somerset, and Unlimited to resort settings.
Costa Rica’s newly introduced Digital Nomad Visa, available for roughly $100, is already reshaping tourism by attracting remote workers to stay longer, spend more on local services, and experience the country beyond traditional vacation cycles.
Croatia has expanded its digital nomad visa program, allowing non-EU remote workers to live and work in the country for up to three years – boosting long-term tourism, local economies, and lifestyle travel.
Dubai welcomed nearly 10 million international visitors in the first half of 2025, driven by strategic initiatives like the One Freezone Passport and rising global interest in the city as a premier destination.