blog writing on travel with title. Don't spam
Answers
Answer:
Use two or three of these to get you started writing your travel blog.
1. Write about your first holiday
This is a good way to get started. Tell your readers about your memories of your first holiday – I did this when I found some Euro Disney memorabilia when I was cleaning out my room. It was my first holiday abroad and I’d kept the sugar sachets from Disney for almost 20 years! Think about describing the way it affected all your senses to get you started. Are there particular sounds, smells and sights that take you back to that moment in time?
“Before you decide on a name, platform or topic, take a deep breath and close your eyes,” says travel blogger Victoria Philpott. Vicky, who blogs alongside her day job, suggests wannabe bloggers start by conjuring up their happiest travel memory and letting the story flow.”
2. Write about your locale
Travel blogging
London is the number one travel destination in the world, if you live there you’ve got enough content to see you through for years. Find unique events, have a unique view and there you have your next article. And that’s just an example of my blogging gone wrong – I lived there for years, got to know a few neighbourhoods really well, but did I write about them? No. They’re straight on the never ending to do list.
I spent my first 18 years in a village in the Midlands called Barton-under-Needwood. A quick Google search shows me that no one has written any sort of guide to things to do there. There’s a unique opportunity, especially as there are new developments in the area. This might not seem like the most exciting post if it’s covering somewhere you lived for so long but your insider knowledge is invaluable and someone, somewhere, will be interested.
You never know when world interest in any place could start to peak and you’d be all set up to be the go to person on that area.
3. Write about you
The juiciest posts are the most personal ones. They’re the ones I like to read to get to know the blogger I’m reading about. I admire people who can be so honestly open about life, people like Toni over handling mental, health and family issues while travelling and Planet D about how their travel blog saved their marriage. Posts like these help you to see there are real person at the end of these blog posts – real people with real problems.
Me as a travel blogger
I find it very difficult to write posts like this. In fact there are only two on my three-year-old blog: one about why I was going travelling when my boyfriend dumped me and a dedication to my nan when she died, which I can’t read without crying as I’ve just proven to myself.
4. Your thoughts on a destination
I really like writing about my impressions of a country once I’m back and have processed my thoughts, feelings and photos.
I like to read back over them to remind me of how I felt when I was there as you can really use your experience and creativity in posts like this.
5. Lists
Lists are popular for a reason – they’re easy to read and quick to do. Whole websites have been created to just feature lists although they’re usually pretty flakey.
6. What’s popular?
The most popular topics on my blog are Vietnam and Glastonbury. I rank well for these in Google and I can see from my analytics that my readers keep coming back for more. Once you know that you have a popular topic or post on your blog it makes sense to keep creating more valuable content around it.
Someone once said to me: “Go the extra mile, it’s less crowded there”. Meaning, put the effort in, more than anyone else, and you will be rewarded. Or something along those lines anyway.
7. Go niche
Sometimes the nichest of niche things work well as you’ll be answering very specific questions.
8. Interviews
Interviews are a great way to get started if you need some inspiration. Don’t just look to other travel bloggers though – unless you’ve got an exclusive or they’ve got a really interesting story there are already so many about.
hope it helps you
mark me as brainliest
Answer:
How to write a travel blog post
- Decide on a cool idea that you're passionate to spend time writing.
- Write it, thinking in sections though. ...
- Think of a good headline that will draw the reader in and make them want to read more.
- Think in 500-1000 words.
Travel Blog Name Ideas
- One Mile At A Time.
- Solo Traveler World.
- Nomadic Matt.
- Travel Fashion Girl.
- Local Adventurer.
- The Blonde Abroad.
- Hand Luggage Only