After the Covid 19 health crisis, the journey takes on a new taste. That's what makes travelling in 2023 so special. It's the year of the comeback - with vaccines readily available and borders almost fully open, our travel calendars have started to fill up again. Now, as we plan our trips in 2023, it is clear that our travel priorities have changed. We are thinking about the impact of our actions on local communities while we are there.
This year's list of top places to visit reflects this shift in thinking. We hope it will make it easier to plan your next 2023 travel plan and help you decide where to go first from the 20 exciting places on our list.
1. Serbia
Thirty years ago, Serbia did not exist as the independent, modern nation it is today. In fact, together with other countries like Croatia and Slovenia, it was part of Yugoslavia. But after the dissolution of Yugoslavia, Serbia began to emerge as one of the major tourist hubs in the region.
This Western Balkan country is a wonderful place to travel in 2023. It offers incredible nightlife, delicious food, hospitable people and some of the most breathtaking scenery in Europe. It is also a country of great contrasts. For example, there is the Pannonian Plain, which many describe as the most fertile land in Europe. On the other side, there are arid mountain peaks at an altitude of 2,000 metres.
The capital, Belgrade, is rich in nightlife and is often compared to Berlin in the 1990s. But it will get a luxury upgrade in 2023 with the opening of a St. Regis. This hotel will be located in a 42-storey tower that will be the tallest skyscraper in the Balkans outside Istanbul. It is the perfect addition to Belgrade's new urban chic waterfront district.
Serbia's second largest city, Novi Sad, is also one of the three European capitals of culture for 2023. In fact, it is one of the first non-EU cities to receive this honour. This progressive city centre of music, art and literature is located on the Danube. It is the Serbian city where you find contemporary art galleries and performance spaces that will host events and exhibitions throughout the year.
2. Trøndelag County, Norway
Trøndelag County, in central Norway, has in recent years become a world-renowned gastronomic region. The region's diverse landscape - forests, mountains, fjords and fields - produces high-quality seafood, organic dairy products and fresh vegetables, which farmers share locally and with restaurants around the world. It is a perfect destination for travel in 2023.
Trondheim-Trøndelag has been named European Gastronomy Region 2023, and to see what it's all about, food connoisseurs should start at the newly renovated Britannia Hotel to dine at Michelin-starred Speilsalen, Norway's Restaurant of the Year 2020. chef Christopher Davidsen's signature dish of scallops from the island of Frøya fried in Røros' organic butter and served with celery and caviar.
Visit Bula Neobistro for chef Renée Fagerhoei's lamb from the island of Madsøy with anchovy and green pepper sauce. Stop at Chef Heidi Bjerkan's Michelin-starred Credo (pictured) for grilled langoustine tail or langoustine soup, and end your tasting tour at Kraft Bodega, where Chef Thomas Bogan serves a delicious waffle dessert with porcini ice cream, Norwegian apples, and brown cheese, all of which you won't find anywhere else.
The region hosts several annual celebrations, such as the Trondheim Wine Festival in March, the Trondheim Brewery Festival and the Trøndelag Food Festival, one of the largest in Europe, both in July, and the Trondheim Gin Festival in August. Consider planning your visit around one of these events, where you are bound to be surrounded by like-minded people.
3. Alberta, Canada
Alberta's turquoise lakes and snow-capped mountains have always drawn crowds. But there's a new attraction for those returning to travel in 2023: a spotlight on the region's Aboriginal heritage.
Fort Edmonton Park, Canada's largest living history museum, is now home to the Indigenous Peoples Experience. It is a 30,000 square foot immersive exhibit exploring First Nations and Métis culture. For a deeper dive into the region's thriving Métis community, visit the Métis Crossing Cultural Interpretation Centre. The centre recently launched its new wildlife park and will soon open a 40-room boutique lodge featuring Métis art. Later, the property will also launch Whispers from the Stars, an evening of storytelling about the constellations by Métis knowledge holders.
The annual Jasper Dark Sky Festival in Jasper National Park's Dark Sky Preserve also includes more Aboriginal voices in its programming. Those planning a stay in Jasper can look forward to the June opening of a new 88-room nature-themed hotel from local hospitality and attractions company Pursuit.
Banff has launched new experiences. Most notably the 360° Dome. It's a private outdoor restaurant at the Fairmont Banff Springs that combines local dishes like bison ribs with views of the Bow Valley. Next summer, the historic hotel will launch a $28 million renovation of its Royal Suite and Fairmont Gold rooms. Visitors this winter can end the evening at the Banff Gondola with Nightrise, a multi-sensory experience (Dec. 2-March 12) that highlights the historical significance of the Stoney Nakoda Nation through multimedia storytelling set against a mountain backdrop.
4. Kyushu, Japan
The southernmost of Japan's four main islands, Kyushu is known for its vibrant culinary culture, abundance of historical sites, subtropical climate and laid-back reputation. It cannot be left off a list of the best destinations to travel to in 2023.
Despite its seemingly remote location, Kyushu is surprisingly accessible, both by air via Japan's many national carriers and by Shinkansen (high-speed rail). A flight from Tokyo to Fukuoka, Kyushu's largest city, takes just under two hours, while a train journey from Shin-Osaka station to Fukuoka's Hakata station takes about two and a half hours.
Kyushu's rail network will receive a significant boost when the Nishi-Kyushu Shinkansen, linking the historic port city of Nagasaki to Takeo Onsen in Saga Prefecture, opens. Foreigners can take advantage of highly discounted rail passes throughout Kyushu, with unlimited travel on all trains operated by the JR Kyushu Railway Company.
Onsen lovers are also spoilt for choice in Kyushu. In fact, hot springs are dotted everywhere, from the famous black sand beaches of Ibusuki in Kagoshima Prefecture to the rural enclave of Yufuin in Oita. In summer, Hoshino Resorts will open Kai Yufuin, a luxury property designed by renowned Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, with 45 rooms in the remote onsen town.
Those looking for a bit more adventure should head to the town of Sasebo in Nagasaki Prefecture for a luxury catamaran cruise around the Kujuku Islands. Some packages include meals, but it's also possible to seek out a Sasebo Burger, a popular meal whose influence can be traced in part to the large number of American servicemen who arrived in the city after World War II.
5. Balearic Islands, Spain
Breathtaking scenery, a laid-back lifestyle and Ibiza's famous party scene have long drawn travellers to the sun-bleached shores of the Balearic Islands. However, for those looking to travel in 2023, the famous archipelago has some new additions! Off the east coast of mainland Spain, it is looking to refocus its attractions towards the arts.
Last summer saw the opening of Hauser & Wirth Menorca. The latter is a major international arts centre and gallery. It is located on the historic Illa del Rei in the port of Mahón in Manorca. In fact, the site has taken over an 18th century naval hospital and outlying buildings. The gallery has eight galleries, a restaurant, a shop, a garden and an open-air sculpture trail. Works by Frank West, Louise Bourgeois and Eduardo Chillida can be found here. The centre puts the Balearic island on the international art map with exhibitions of big names, educational activities and sustainable initiatives.
The great interest in the arts and the world of design is also evident in the archipelago's new hospitality offerings. In Mallorca, Can Ferrereta, a hotel that takes the place of a 17th-century building, has an art library by Maison Assouline. There are also several works by local and Spanish artists such as Joan Miró, Riera i Aragó and Bárbara Vidal. In the relaxed town of Formentera, we find Casa Pacha. This recently opened establishment features stylish retro interiors by Patricia Galden Studio and striking decorative objects by local artisans. On the party island, Six Senses Ibiza offers farm-to-table dining, music, art, wellness and sustainable fashion.
6. Uzbekistan
2021 marked the 30th anniversary of Uzbekistan's independence from the Soviet Union. 2023 marks the year when a host of new projects open their doors to make the country more accessible than ever. That's why visiting the country if you are travelling in 2023 is a real temptation.
The new Samarkand airport terminal, which opens this month, is a great introduction to the Islamic style of architecture found throughout Uzbekistan. The centre of the airport is shaped like an open book in a nod to the work of astronomer Mirzo Ulugbek. The high-speed train network, which opened in 2012, now extends to the ancient city of Khiva on the Silk Road. So visiting the UNESCO World Heritage Site from the capital, Tashkent, no longer requires hours in a car across the desert dunes.
A number of exciting openings and events are also in the pipeline, with the unveiling of the Silk Road Samarkand complex. It will house restaurants, cafes and boutique hotels, including the 22-storey Samarkand Regency Hotel, the country's first five-star stay. The first-ever Silk Road Literary Festival will also take place there in the autumn.
7. Malta
Little more than a few dots on a map of the Adriatic, the island nation of Malta is like a well-kept secret among European travellers. It is accessible, only an hour by plane or ferry from Sicily. Its crystal clear waters, surrounded by fossil-studded limestone cliffs, are ideal for sunbathing in summer and scuba diving all year round. Along the coast there are no less than 80 wrecks to dive. It is ideal for summer holidays for those travelling in 2023.
The Underwater Cultural Heritage Unit is dedicated to their maintenance. There is also a cultural appeal, as Arab, Italian, French, British and Norman influences intermingle in ancient walled towns. The cuisine, traditions and language are second to none in the region. The island was first inhabited before 5000 BC. Ancient megalithic temples - such as Ġgantija and Ħaġar Qim - are among the places where visitors can see its historical past.
This may be the year when the destination becomes less of a secret. In 2021, Viking Cruises launched three new itineraries from Malta that sailed the Adriatic and Mediterranean. The cruise line plans to add additional sailings from Malta in 2023. On land, but still close to the water, three remarkable properties have opened. These include a Hyatt Regency and Marriott Hotel & Spa in the seaside town of St. Julian's, and the decadent Iniala Harbour House in the capital of Valletta. New transport links, including a fast ferry, make it easier than ever to travel between Valletta and Gozo.
What about food? Two more Maltese restaurants are now included in the Michelin Guide 2021, including ION in Iniala, bringing the total to five in the country of less than 500,000 residents.
8. Charleston, South Carolina
Charleston will honor its African roots in a big way in 2023. The long-awaited International African American Museum is expected to open in the fall. It will examine the African diaspora and Charleston's role as home to one of the largest slave ports in the United States. The museum is located on the sacred site of the port, Gadsden's Wharf. Here the tide comes in and out near contemplative gardens. The exhibits will cover centuries of difficult African American history. They will highlight contemporary black artists. On the other side, the genealogy centre aims to help visitors connect the past to the present through their own family trees.
Music lovers can look forward to the Spoleto Festival USA. It is one of the most prestigious classical music events in the country. The opera Omar will have its world premiere in Spoleto. In fact, it explores the life of an African Muslim scholar. First he was captured on the border of Senegal and Mauritania in 1807. Then he was enslaved in Charleston. Grammy Award winner Rhiannon Giddens co-composed the score with Michael Abels. He is best known for his work on the films Get Out and Us.
The historic district is full of new places to stay, eat and explore the city's origins. The Loutrel luxury hotel was inspired by Charleston's famous gardens. It has a breathtaking view from its rooftop terrace. The Residences at Zero George offers longer stays for those who like elegance and refinement. Finally, don't miss Lenoir's refined and creative southern dishes. James Beard Award winner Vivian Howard is the head chef at this wonderful restaurant. Traditional French cuisine is on offer at Brasserie La Banque.
9. London
London is in a festive mood in 2023. In fact, the Queen's Platinum Jubilee marks 70 years of Her Majesty's reign this year. Events honouring Britain's longest-serving monarch range from solemn services to wild celebrations. The biggest celebration takes place over a long weekend, from 2 to 5 June. Visitors can join the bustling crowds lining the Mall for the Queen's Birthday Parade (also known as Trooping the Colour). It's a great opportunity to cheer on the races at Epsom Downs and soak up the carnival atmosphere on the streets.
Raffles introduces its first London hotel with The OWO. It will house 120 bedrooms and 85 private residences in the stunning Old War Office building that once served as Churchill's headquarters. If this sounds familiar, it may be because the OWO has appeared in five James Bond films. In fact, Ian Fleming was inspired to write the Bond stories when he worked in the building as a naval intelligence officer.
Other new accommodation options include The Peninsula London. It overlooks Hyde Park Corner and Wellington Arch. The Lost Property by Curio Collection by Hilton combines new accommodation with a preserved façade near St Paul's Cathedral. And The Audley, a historic five-storey pub in Mayfair, reopens in the autumn after an artistic reinvention by the Hauser & Wirth team. It will offer a new restaurant and private dining rooms.
10. Istanbul
Istanbul's cultural scene is set to be in the global spotlight in 2023. Billions of dollars have been invested in urban renewal projects that are finally coming to fruition. If you travel there in 2023, you can follow the new Beyoğlu Culture Road. It's a two-hour walking trail that links many of the city's new and restored attractions. Start at Taksim Square to visit the new Taksim Mosque and the Atatürk Cultural Centre. The latter is a once abandoned architectural icon from the 1960s. It has been faithfully restored to house an opera house, a theatre, a rooftop restaurant and a facade where shows are projected.
Walking down Istiklal Street, enter the magnificent Atlas Cinema and the neo-classical Istanbul Film Museum before heading to the Galata Tower. The refurbished roof of the medieval stone monument is the perfect place to admire the city's fabulous east-west skyline. The route culminates at the Bosphorus where Galataport, a new arts and cultural hub in the Karaköy district, offers a new cruise terminal of the highest quality. It features a new world-class cruise terminal, international chef restaurants, a fine arts museum and an Ottoman clock tower in Tophane Square.
11. Querétaro, Mexico
Querétaro is two hours north of Mexico City. Follow one of the shady, winding pedestrian streets of Querétaro and you'll arrive at a flower-filled plaza. Convents, palaces and 18th-century colonial houses surround it. And many have been transformed into modern destination restaurants that rival those in the country's capital.
The city is a crossroads of indigenous cultures. But it has also served as a major base for Franciscan missionaries, a centre of wealth and a political headquarters. In fact, in 1917, regional representatives created and signed the country's constitution. Although Querétaro's international importance has since faded, its beauty and Baroque architecture remain.
The mid-17th century Templo y Convento de la Santa Cruz anchors the historic city centre and its recent preservation efforts have earned Querétaro a nomination for UNESCO's Jean-Paul L'Allier Prize in 2020. This award recognises exemplary conservation of urban cultural heritage.
Despite two slow years during the pandemic and recent floods, the city is growing as a tourist destination. New hotels under construction signal a wider opening to those seeking to travel in 2023. A unique offering is already available for booking. In fact, after sales plummeted due to COVID, a cheese factory outside of town kept its workers safely on the job by employing them to build the Tierra Hotel: nine adobe rooms, sustainably built from and on the soil of its adjacent vineyard, Tierra de Alonso.
12. The Great Lakes
The Great Lakes comprise 95,000 square miles of fresh water flanked by thick forests, historic sites and quaint little towns. But despite the waterfront attractions, this part of the upper Midwest and Canada has long been off the map for the cruise industry. Soon, those tides will turn.
In the spring of 2023, Viking's chic new expedition ship Octantis will sail from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to Toronto and Thunder Bay, Ontario, winding its way near Great Lakes gems such as Mackinac Island and Sleeping Bear Dunes. The ship, designed for Viking's new Antarctic voyages, accommodates up to 378 guests. It is the largest Great Lakes cruise option to date.
For something more intimate, French cruise line Ponant and partner Smithsonian Journeys will unveil their own Great Lakes voyages in the fall of 2023. Itineraries on ships like the 184-passenger Le Bellot run from Toronto to Milwaukee, with a stop at Niagara Falls en route.
With new infrastructure and accommodations, Great Lakes port cities are ready to welcome disembarking guests. Milwaukee will launch several new hotels in 2023, including the Kinn Guesthouse MKE Downtown and The Adams Hotel.
13. Sumba, Indonesia
With millions of tourists wandering around Bali every year, it has become increasingly difficult to find a quiet beach or waterfall without a group of travellers nearby. If you're looking to travel in 2023 in peace and wilderness, you'd be better off jumping on a 50-minute flight to the east of Bali, to Sumba.
Sumba is about twice the size of Bali with only a fraction of its crowds. But, this island is often compared to Bali before its tourism boom. Here you are more likely to share white sandy beaches with grazing ponies. Curious dolphins will often be the only creatures you ride a wave with. And there's more to love: hike through villages perched in time surrounded by ancient stone megaliths. Swim in glassy lagoons and watch the pasola, a noisy spear-fighting competition. It usually takes place between February and mid-March.
Nihi Sumba put the island on the map for deep-pocketed surfers in 2012. But a new generation of resorts now makes a five-star visit slightly more affordable. Alamayah combines six rattan suites with an Ayurvedic spa and Turkish hammam, as well as a restaurant where plant-based dishes and healing potions from an in-house herbalist take centre stage.
In mid-2023, Cap Karoso will open a small village of 47 suites and 20 beachfront villas on the western tip of Sumba. Its design combines the Parisian style of the French owners with Sumbanese ikat and carved wood panels. The resort's organic farm will also serve as an agricultural school and artist's studio.
14. Gabon
In Gabon, where dense rainforests spill onto serene tropical coastlines, tourism has barely made a whisper. But adventurers, nature lovers and conservationists who visit will find incredible biodiversity and a country determined to implement critical conservation and ecotourism projects before the masses arrive.
With more than 70% of its territory covered by forests, Gabon has already made its mark in the world of conservation. Over the past two decades, the government has secured 15% of its land as protected areas and created 13 national parks, nine marine parks and 11 aquatic reserves, protecting the country's magnificent wildlife and habitats. African Ecotourism Safari and Petit Loango Lodge, will put Gabon even further on the ecotourism map. Petit Loango Lodge is in fact the first of the African Conservation Development Group's sustainable luxury lodges.
On the shores of the Pongara National Park, you can see leatherback turtles nesting in the sand dunes. On the Bateke Plateau, adventurers will find happiness in climbing green mountains and dizzying cliffs. The historic caves at Birougoudes, the black water rivers of Ivindoles National Park and the whales crossing the blue waves at Mayumba are also wonders to explore.
15. Sicily, Italy
The buzz aroundItaly 's largest island last year was the opening of two flashy resorts: Villa Igiea in Palermo and the Four Seasons on the east coast. Both are spectacular. But you'd miss the point of travelling in 2023 Sicily if you spent all your time there. South of the Four Seasons, in the beautiful baroque town of Noto, the majestic Seven Rooms is the place to stay after fettuccine ai funghi dinners in Manna and a late-night passeggiata with the locals in front of the great cathedrals. This summer his team will open a small retreat on the nearby seafront.
A 15-minute drive from Ragusa, the cheerful Maria Guastella is one of the few Sicilian sfilato embroiderers keeping alive what was once a great Sicilian art form. Her workshop is open to visitors. Just down the hill is Rosso Cinabro, the last remaining carettiere (wagon maker) whose hand-carved and painted wagons tell a story of the destination centuries ago.
To the west, the thousand-year-old temples of Agrigento are also a must. Base yourself nearby at Fontes Episcopi, a divine ecological retreat with an ivy-draped courtyard and lively farmhouse kitchen. In February, it will open three new self-contained suites with wells and terraces just behind the pool and orchards.
Closer to Palermo, the men in rain boots working in the Trapani salt flats highlight a tradition increasingly threatened by industrial engineering. Watching them work is extraordinary - like so many experiences in Sicily, it reminds us that often the most important reason to go somewhere is to preserve what has always been there.
16. Rapa Nui, Chile
Some 2,300 miles off the coast of Chile, in the South Pacific Ocean lies Rapa Nui. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is famous for the 900 or so monolithic moai stone statues scattered around the island. Now, just in time for a major anniversary, the world's most remote inhabited island is preparing to open its borders after nearly two years of isolation.
2023 marks 300 years since Dutch explorers first arrived on the shores of Rapa Nui on Easter Day. That's how the 64-square-mile volcanic mass came to be known as Easter Island. The locals, however, trace their lineage to a flourishing Polynesian civilisation dating back to the 4th century and take great pride in their Rapa Nui language and culture, which enjoyed a renaissance during the pandemic. And with less food being brought to the island, there has been a boom in ancestral agriculture, producing an abundance of guava and taro root.
Some sustainability initiatives are also in place, including proposals to limit visitor arrivals to protect its cultural assets from erosion. Stay at the new Nayara Hangaroa, where self-guided ATV tours allow guests to visit iconic attractions such as Ranu Kau Crater, the Rano Raraku Quarry and Ahu Tongariki moai sites, Orongo ceremonial village and Anakena Beach.
17. Singapore
For years, Singapore has attracted those on the cutting edge of finance, technology and business. Now, a 10-year push to transform the republic into a sustainable city promises to attract more eco-explorers. Efforts are already underway and this makes the country an excellent destination for travel in 2023. At the new ABC Waters at Jurong Lake in western Singapore, visitors can experience 1,200 square metres of man-made wetlands. Elegant wooden walkways lead to breathtaking views of the lake. They also offer the occasional glimpse of otters, Malayan water lizards and jewel-toned tropical birds.
Also, there is the Rail Corridor. In fact, it is a cross-country rewilding project and nature trail. It has also recently seen the launch of a 2.5 mile central section. Relics dot the route such as the Bukit Timah station office. This dates back to 1932. But it was abandoned in 2011 when the line was decommissioned.
The city's most luxurious beds will be at the Raffles Sentosa Resort & Spa when it opens in 2023. This will be 135 years after the original Raffles hotel was established. It is a sanctuary that consists solely of villas. It houses 61 butlered villas set in over one million square feet of tropical gardens.
18. Cape Verde
When Portuguese sailors first landed on what is now Cape Verde in 1456, they arrived at a largely untouched archipelago, devoid of inhabitants and with few natural resources. This isolated group of islands lies 369 nautical miles west of Senegal. It quickly became a stopping point in the transatlantic slave trade. This resulted in a unique blend of Portuguese and West African traditions and heritages that exist on the island today.
This year, Hurtigruten Expeditions will launch cruises to the island country. Indeed, it will start with a 14-day voyage on board its MS Spitsbergen in November. The company is expected to be the only expedition cruise to travel to Cape Verde in 2023. It is also their first ever voyage to Africa. The ship will call at some of the most remarkable islands in the archipelago.
There are 10 in total, as well as several islets, including Santo Antão. The latter has misty pine forests and steep cliff canyons. On the other side, Fogo, home to the still active Pico do Fogo volcano, is the highest peak in West Africa. For those not on a cruise, an inter-island ferry system and relatively inexpensive domestic flights also make island hopping possible.
You will also want to explore on land. Cape Verde is famous for its relaxed atmosphere and innate hospitality. The cultural capital of Cape Verde is Mindelo. In fact, it is a colourful port city. It is also a great place to see morna performances. This is a melancholic music refined locally. It symbolises the nostalgia of the African continent, as well as the lively accordion-based funaná tunes.
19. Honduras
Tropical Honduras is a paradise for divers and birdwatchers. In fact, it is fast becoming attractive to environmentally conscious travellers. That's why it's on this list of destinations to travel to in 2023.
The Cayos Cochinos Foundation is a non-profit organisation. It is based in its namesake archipelago off the Caribbean coast of Honduras. It is indeed one of many sustainable development organisations. In fact, it prioritises the protection of Honduras' rainforests and coral reefs. The archipelago is already famous for its cerulean waters, white sand beaches and spectacular snorkelling. But in 2023, the Foundation will launch eco-tours that will allow travellers to help clean the reefs. It will also allow them to spot pink boas on hikes. There are also opportunities to join scientists in monitoring the turtles.
Back on the mainland, try the zip line. It runs through 400 acres of pristine rainforest in Rawacala Eco Park. This will launch two new hiking trails and bird watching platforms. After exploring the Mayan ruins of Copán, visit the nearby Paseo de los Girasoles. This is a sunflower plantation set up to improve grazing conditions. Visitors can also enjoy its new café, pergolas and hammocks. Just try to travel to this destination in 2023 before everyone on Instagram gets wind of this photo-friendly place.
20. Panama
Bocas del Toro is a must-visit if you are travelling in 2023 to Panama. Sure, it has charm with its sprawling beaches that are never too crowded and its turquoise waters. In fact, its beaches are home to 95% of the coral species found in the Caribbean Sea. Memorable wildlife encounters include nighttime snorkelling in the bioluminescent waters. But it also includes exploring the underground lakes of Nivida Bat Cave. This is done with the help of headlamps and an experienced guide from Hello Travel Panama.
The mountainous region of Chiriquí is equally enchanting. Between its beaches and high plateaus, the active Volcán Barú dominates. First, check into the new 10-room boutique hotel Finca El Oasis. Then set off at midnight for a hike to the summit at dawn for a panoramic sunrise above the clouds. Drink locally grown coffee that you won't find at home, such as Chiriquí's much-loved Geisha coffee. But if a hike seems too intense, there are also off-road excursions to the top of the volcano. It's also possible to try zip-lining through the canopy directly on the property.
Travelling in 2023, to conclude!
In 2020 we didn't know when we would have the chance to travel next. However, the health crisis has caused a real revolution in people's minds. Travelling in 2023 is not like travelling before the pandemic. In addition to focusing on people, travelling in 2023 takes into consideration the ecological footprint and is distinguished by more awareness.