travel mindset Quotes

Traveling is no fool's errand to him who carries his eyes and itinerary along with him.

Adventure is not something you travel to find. It's something you take with you, or you're not going to find it when you arrive.

Travel works best when you're forced to come to terms with the place you're in.

A good traveller is one who knows how to travel with the mind.

It's not getting from A to B. It's not the beginning or the destination that counts. It's the ride in between...This train is alive with things that should be seen and heard. It's a living, breathing something -- you just have to want to learn its rhythm.

When I'm home, I still live like I'm traveling. I have nothing in my refrigerator.

Don't let your luggage define your travels, each life unravels differently.

Those who visit foreign nations, but associate only with their own country-men, change their climate, but not their customs. They see new meridians, but the same men; and with heads as empty as their pockets, return home with traveled bodies, but untravelled minds.

Is there any point in going across the world to eat something or buy something or watch people squatting among their ruins? Travel is a state of mind. It has nothing to do with distance or the exotic. It is almost entirely an inner experience.

I didn't want to stay until I had used up all the enjoyment because that's too long to stay anywhere.

Destinations are less important than the spirit you bring to them.

I travel not to go anywhere, but to go.

Every perfect traveler always creates the country where he travels.

We're so immersed in ourselves at home, but when you're travelling, it's important to be open.

Travel is at its most rewarding when it ceases to be about your reaching a destination and becomes indistinguishable from living your life

I know people who are so immersed in road maps that they never see the countryside they pass through, and others who, having traced a route, are held to it as though held by flanged wheels to rails.

If I have to spend a lot of time on planes, I try to think of this as time off. In certain ways, it's more restful than home: no Internet, no phones, no interruptions.

I'd learn that it's not just where you go, but how you choose to get there. So I pulled that sign off the green bike - ENJOY YOUR RIDE! - and went inside to take the first step toward doing just that.

Every time I go somewhere, I'm like, 'This is where I want to be.' And then I'm like, 'But do I want to live here?'

The pleasure we derive from journeys is perhaps dependent more on the mindset with which we travel than on the destination we travel to.

There are so many beautiful locations in Rajasthan, so many beautiful locations in our India that have not been explored. Foreigners come and explore such places, but we fail to see those locations with that perspective.

Whatever trips you make, you must still have nature in your eye.

I'm trying to see my own country with fresh eyes.

There are two kinds of travelers. There is the kind who goes to see what there is to see, and the kind who has an image in his head and goes out to accomplish it. The first visitor has an easier time, but I think the second visitor sees more.

I think sometimes we rush through countries, ticking off the attractions, but that's missing the point.