Solo female travel is the biggest genre travel blogging ever produced. This page is its census.
I have kept this list since 2019, and I have been on the maker's side of this community since 2003 — long enough to have shared press trips, border posts and bad bus rides with many of the women behind these sites. In August 2026 I re-checked every one of the 320 blogs this list has ever carried, one by one. 174 are alive. 146 are gone — parked, sold, or abandoned mid-story. What remains is the largest hand-verified collection of living solo female travel blogs on the internet.
The Census — August 2026
- Tracked
- 320 solo female travel blogs listed here since 2019
- Alive
- 174 verified publishing (54%)
- Gone
- 146 dead, parked or abandoned (46%)
- The rule
- A real woman, writing under her own name, from places she actually went. No content farms, no AI mills.
- Missing?
- If your blog belongs here, write to me — new voices are added at every revision
New Voices of 2026
not on the old list — added after a fresh sweep of who matters now
- Where Goes Rose? — Rose Munday — solo guides and a running interview series with women who travel alone; one of the strongest new-generation solo blogs.
- Absolutely Lucy — Multi-award-winning UK blog — adventure travel, festivals and solo confidence, written from more than a decade on the road.
- Girl about the Globe — Lisa Imogen Eldridge — a social-impact solo travel project: every trip helps vulnerable girls around the globe.
- JourneyWoman — The institution of women’s solo travel since 1994 — now the home of the annual JourneyWoman Awards for women 50+ who travel alone.
- Jen on a Jet Plane — Budget solo travel built around long weekends — proof you don’t need to quit your job to see the world.
- Hey Ciara — Ciara Johnson — quit the 9-to-5 to travel solo; one of the defining Black solo-travel voices of the new generation.
- Lexie Limitless — Lexie Alford — Guinness World Record: the youngest person to visit every country on Earth, at 21.
- Solo Travel Girl — Jennifer A. Huber — award-winning outdoors and solo-travel writer, publishing since long before it was a genre.
The Icons
the writers who defined the genre — still alive, still publishing
- Adventurous Kate — – Kate McCulley is a solo female traveler with a goal to clear the myths about women traveling solo and show you how you can travel the world on your…
- Be My Travel Muse — – Kristin is traveling the world in the most genuine way possible, always talking to locals and delving deep into the culture.
- Helen in Wonderlust — – Helen, a thirty-something, UK-based adventurer and travel blogger with special love for Africa.
- Alex in Wanderland — – Alexandra Baackes is a New York native obsessed with photography, scuba diving, and reading guidebooks to countries she has no immediate plans to…
- Anna Everywhere — – For the last 10 years, Anna has been traveling and living in different places around the globe.
- Young Adventuress — – Liz Carlson lived as an ex-pat in Spain and now she has moved to New Zealand.
- Globetrotter Girls — – Dani went nomadic in 2010. The first-hand account of a girl exploring the world.
- Breathe Dream Go — – Mariellen Ward is a travel writer and India travel expert.
- The Globetrotting Detective — – Diana is a Munich-based traveler who writes blogs to help people travel better, easier, and smarter.
- Global Gallivanting — – Anna is a modern nomad and travel addict originally from Suffolk in the UK.
- Just One Way Ticket — – Sabrina Iovino, half German-half Italian graphic designer, has made traveling her lifestyle.
- The Shooting Star — – 20-something Shivya Nath is India’s best female travel blogger.
- Hippie in Heels — – A blonde hippie & girlie girl at times travels around the world.
- Lemonicks — – For solo Indian female backpacker, Nisha, traveling is counting a number of memories, and not places.
The Full Verified List
all 152 remaining blogs, A–Z — every link checked alive in August 2026
The 146 That Went Silent
More than a third of the blogs this list once carried no longer exist. Some were among the best writing this genre produced. They ended the way blogs end — a job, a baby, a burnout, an algorithm that stopped rewarding real experience — and nobody announced it. I keep the count as a matter of record, the same way I keep a ledger of every border I ever crossed. To the 201 still writing: the road is better documented because of you.


