• HOME
  • ABOUT
  • WORK
  • COURSE
  • PODCAST
  • DESTINATIONS
  • Nav Social Icons

  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
  • WORK
  • COURSE
  • PODCAST
  • DESTINATIONS
  • Mobile Menu Widgets

    Connect

    Search

Bucketlist Bri

Bucketlist Bri

Adventurous Slomad Travel

  • Start Here
  • Destinations
  • Digital Nomad
  • Responsible Travel
  • Slow Travel
  • Van Life

Sayulita, Mexico: The Ultimate Guide to Nayarit’s Boho Surf Town

Last Updated: March 23, 2023 · Mexico, Riviera Nayarit

If you can’t think of anything better than chowing down Mexican tacos, chilling out at boho-chic swing bars, and surfing up waves all day, then visiting the magic town of Sayulita, Mexico is a must!

Everything from Sayulita’s white-sand beaches and colorful storefronts to the carefree vibes and diverse foodie scene makes this town a highly popular location on Pacific Mexico’s coast.

But wait, does Sayulita really live up to the hype? You might be surprised!

While Sayulita can be a ton of fun, there’s a lot more to Sayulita than what meets the eye. In fact, the more we visit, the more we realize that Sayulita has a lot of downsides.

So since we’ve lived just one town over from Sayulita for the past 2 years, we’ve gotten to know this town a little more since we first arrived.

Here’s everything you need to know about visiting Sayulita, Mexico (or reasons why you should add it to your bucket list!)

Also Read: Top 20 Things to Do in Sayulita, Mexico

Table of Contents show
The Ultimate Sayulita Travel Guide
Where Is Sayulita + How to Get There
Where to Stay in Sayulita
Budget-friendly finds ($0-50)
Best boutique hotels ($50-150+)
Surfing in Sayulita + Best Beaches
Sayulita’s Restaurants / Bars / Cafes
Shopping + Tourist Services in Sayulita
What to Know Before Visiting Sayulita
Best time to visit Sayulita
The Sayulita “Sickness”
Overtourism in Sayulita
Crowds

The Ultimate Sayulita Travel Guide

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links that may earn me a small commission should you decide to click through and make a valid purchase (at no extra cost to you). Thanks so much for your support!

Where Is Sayulita + How to Get There

Sayulita is a wildly vibrant and colorful magic town (pueblo magico) located on the jungly coast of Nayarit.

To get to Sayulita, rent a car or take a bus or Uber. Sayulita sits about 50 minutes north of Puerto Vallarta. (You should spend a few days in PV as well!)

Renting a car: A car rental is ideal if you want to explore around and have lots of flexibility to explore the coast and towns after Sayulita. Rentals cost us around $15-20 per day when we book in advance. There are offices for Budget Car Rental in Sayulita if you wish to do a one-way drop-off from PV, but they don’t have good customer service. The best car rental in Puerto Vallarta is Sixt (they have awesome customer service and we always book through them). Click here to rent a car at PV airport.

Bus: Taking a bus to Sayulita is easy, but not ideal from the Puerto Vallarta airport, as the bus station is located about 2 miles away (Terminal de Autobuses de Puerto Vallarta). Bus tickets from PV to Sayulita cost around $120 pesos per adult. It’s cheaper but really inconvenient to get there as you’ll need a taxi/Uber to get there anyway.

the colorful plaza de sayulita in mexico
Sayulita Mexico flags and palm trees | bucketlist bri

Uber: Uber is the best option for getting from Puerto Vallarta to Sayulita fast. Even though it costs more, the time and frustration you save are well worth it. An Uber as of March 2020 will set you back around $600 pesos (around $25-30 USD) for the car (so ideal for 2-3 people).

Local bus (budget option): For those on a shoestring budget, take the local bus (not the big buses) from Puerto Vallarta to Sayulita. They’re the green and white ‘Compostela’ buses. It’s pretty cheap (around $50 pesos) to get to Sayulita, but it’ll take around 1.5-2 hours because of all the local pick-ups and drop-offs between Puerto Vallarta and the jungle road to Sayulita. From the airport in PV, exit and cross the bridge over the street on your left.

Tip: Once you get to Sayulita, you don’t really need a car anymore since everything is pedestrian-friendly. Plus, parking in the street can be a hassle unless your hotel/Airbnb has a reserved spot for you.

Where to Stay in Sayulita

From budget hostels to surf residencies to boutique hotels, there’s a place to stay in Sayulita for every type of traveler.

I personally love sustainable accommodation, jungly escapes, and mid-range boutique stays with an eco thumb! But no matter what hotel type you prefer, there are a ton of good options for where to stay in Sayulita.

Don’t Miss: 10 Best Boutique & Beach Hotels in Sayulita 🌴

sayulita hotels with pools
Sayulita Mexico Hotels

Here are a few suggestions for popular hotels in Sayulita:

Budget-friendly finds ($0-50)

Selina Sayulita — Modern and chic hotel with a private pool and palapa located in the center of Sayulita’s bustling downtown.

La Redonda Sayulita Hostel — A colorful, backpacker-friendly hostel with a community lounge and garden.

Hotel Vista Oceana — Oceanfront budget-friendly hotel overlooking Sayulita beach.

Best boutique hotels ($50-150+)

Petit Hotel Hafa — A vibrant Mexican-Moroccan style boutique hotel with a boho rooftop terrace in the heart of Sayulita.

Aurinko Bungalows — Rustic, airy bungalows in the center of town with discounted surf equipment and an on-site yoga studio.

Siete Lunas — A luxurious jungly hotel with an outdoor pool perched atop a hill overlooking Sayulita beach.

Surfing in Sayulita + Best Beaches

Sayulita Mexico is one of the cutest and most popular "Magic Towns" in all of Mexico. There are so many things to do in Sayulita. Click to read about Sayulita and discover ALL there is to know about this boho surf town in Nayarit, Mexico! #sayulita #rivieranayarit #nayarit #mexico #pueblomagico #thingstodoinsayulita

Sayulita is THE place to learn how to surf! Sayulita’s surfing culture is what really made this town grow as a hot tourist destination.

The main Sayulita beach is always filled with novice surfers (and also the pros too). The waves in Sayulita are ideal for surfing as they are gentle and rolling.

How to rent a surfboard in Sayulita: Renting a surfboard in Sayulita is easy and budget-friendly. It costs around $20 per day for a standard surfboard rental and $50-70 for a surf lesson.

Surf shops: Sayulita has lots of surf shops to choose from where you can rent a board or sign-up for a lesson. Check out Lunazul (on the beach), Patricia’s Surf School, Sayulita Surf School, or WildMex Surf and Adventure.

You should only surf at the main beach right in front of the town, but there are a few other beaches in and around Sayulita that are worth visiting as well. They are:

  • Playa de Los Muertos
  • Carracitos Beach
  • Playa Escondida (The beach from Bachelor in Paradise)
  • North Beach
  • San Pancho Beach (in San Pancho, about 10 minutes north of Sayulita)
  • La Lancha (Near Punta Mita, about 25 minutes drive west from Sayulita)

Sayulita’s Restaurants / Bars / Cafes

Sayulita Restaurants
Sayulita's Best Restaurants!
Street corn in Sayulita, Mexico | Bucketlist Bri

One of the reasons we enjoy visiting Sayulita is because of all the food options.

Sayulita has such awesome local Mexican grub as well as upscale international fare. Eating out in Sayulita is just fun, too, because everyone is out having a good time with good food and live music.

Feel free to explore your own taste buds, but here are some of our favorite places for food and drinks in Sayulita!

Ultimate guide to Sayulita Mexico
Sayulita Mexico's amazing swing bar!

Authentic Mexican: Mary’s, El Itacate, Yeikame, Los Corazones, Aaleyah’s Nachos & Wings, Alquimista

Popular spots: ChocoBanana, La Rustica, Tierra Viva, La Esperanza, Barracuda, Organi-K

Best bars: Atico Swing Bar, Don Pato’s, Escondido, Don Pedro’s, El Conejo

Cool cafes: Miscellanea Cafe, Alquimista, Mexicolate, Yah-Yah, Casa Gourmet French Bakery

Also Read: 7 Best Breakfast Cafes & Brunch Spots in Sayulita

eating at el conejo in Sayulita Mexico
The best places to eat in Sayulita!
Eating authentic tacos in Sayulita, Mexico

Shopping + Tourist Services in Sayulita

You don’t want to miss out on Sayulita’s boho-chic shopping scene! Sayulita is loaded with Mexican artisanal decor and souvenirs, plus earthy, bohemian clothing, jewelry, and more. It’s not cheap, though, but it’s possible to find good deals.

Here are some of my favorite boho-chic stores to shop at in Sayulita:

  • Evoke the Spirit
  • Pachamama Boutique
  • R2 Fashion
  • Artefakto
  • Rosemary
  • Manantial…
  • Plus the open-air shops down the street on the way to the beach are so cute too!
Sayulita Mexico Boho Shops
Sayulita Mexico's Amazing Papel Picado Flags

If you want to do some souvenir shopping in Sayulita, please visit the Huichol Center for Cultural Survival and Traditional Arts.

All Huichol art and jewelry are handmade by the indigenous Wixarika peoples of Nayarit and the surrounding Sierra Madre mountains.

Any purchase helps support their livelihoods as well as future projects to sustain and preserve their incredible culture.

ATMs: You can find ATMs scattered around Calle Revolucion and the Plaza Principal in Sayulita. But be wary of free-standing ATMs, some are sketchy. It’s best to use the ATM inside the Intercam Banco opposite the police station as you make your way into Sayulita’s Downtown.

Debit/Credit Cards: Most boutiques (and high-end eateries) in Sayulita accept debit or credit cards. I’ve never had a problem with my Mastercard, although some places don’t accept American Express.

Taxis: The official taxi stand in Sayulita sits on the right edge of the Plaza Principal. Prices vary upon destination, but you can always expect to pay $150 pesos one-way to San Pancho. Punta Mita trips will likely cost you $300-400.

What to Know Before Visiting Sayulita

As I mentioned above, Sayulita is a ton of fun. But like anywhere else, it has its not-so-glorious sides too. Here are some helpful things to know before visiting Sayulita.

Sayulita Mexico - Pueblo Magico | Bucketlist Bri

Best time to visit Sayulita

The best time to visit Sayulita is after the Christmas/New Year holidays when it is less busy. The high season is always busy for Sayulita, but less so after January.

The best time to go to avoid the crowds would be later in the season, at the end of April or the start of May. As for the weather, anytime between January-May is great for warm, sunny days! If you can, avoid the hot, humid summers (wet season) from June-September or early October.

Do try to visit Sayulita in time for the Day of the Dead celebrations when Mexico becomes (even more) alive and festive with Dia de Los Muertos.

The Sayulita “Sickness”

If you’ve ever heard of the Sayulita “sickness” it’s because back in 2019 the town was constructing a new sewage drain and in the transfer, it busted. In other words, unfiltered sewage drained directly from the town into the ocean (where hundreds of people swim/surf every day).

The pipe didn’t get fixed for a matter of days, and the timing was just all wrong. It happened during Semana Santa – Mexico’s Easter break and one of the busiest weeks of the year when locals and internationals flock to the coastlines. Within a matter of days, there were people getting sick all over Sayulita. It was a nightmare for many vacationers who had to spend the remainder of their time in Sayulita inside.

And that’s not even the worst part! The worst part is that the new sewage system was stupidly built without calculating Sayulita’s growth. Yep, the new system only has the capacity for Sayulita’s sewage for about 3 more years because Sayulita is growing at too fast a rate.

The sewage system has since been fixed and no untreated sewage is now draining into the river bed or ocean. You can check Sayulita’s health updates for more information here.

colorful flag street in sayulita mexico
Sayulita Mexico - The cutest boho surf town!
Sayulita Beach, Mexico
Mexican handicrafts in Sayulita Mexico

Overtourism in Sayulita

Sayulita’s growth exploded in the early 2000s, and it isn’t likely to slow down anytime soon. Much like Tulum on the east coast, Sayulita is growing too fast for its own good. Enormous hotels are being constructed and destroying the coastlines, garbage lines the streets at night, and the noise pollution only seems to grow as bars, clubs, and drunk party-goers stay out later and later.

Visiting Sayulita is definitely nice, don’t get me wrong. But too many people are not practicing responsible tourism and instead are leaving the Sayulita locals to clean up once they’ve gone.

Crowds

If you’re coming from NYC or somewhere where it’s always busy, then Sayulita might not seem crowded to you. But for me, it feels quite crowded! There are always lots of people on the beach including many beachfront vendors who approach you to sell food, souvenirs, beach blankets, and more.

People line up to take a picture of the famous ‘Flag Street’. Restaurants sometimes have long wait times. It all feels very touristy and very crowded to me. If you prefer a town with a slower pace and down-to-earth vibe, then staying in San Pancho might be a better option for you.

Also Read: Ultimate Guide to San Pancho, Mexico – Riviera Nayarit’s Best-Kept Secret

Like with everywhere else in the world, just be a mindful traveler when you visit Sayulita. There are so many reasons to visit Sayulita — relaxation, beaches, surfing, margaritas, boho shops, and Huichol art!

Let’s keep what makes Sayulita, Mexico alive and magical. Please help preserve Sayulita’s local culture and traditions while supporting local businesses when you visit. 🙂

Is visiting Sayulita on your Mexico bucket list? Drop me your questions and thoughts below!

Pin for Sayulita Mexico travel inspo!

  • Share on TwitterShare on Twitter
  • Share on FacebookShare on Facebook
  • Share on PinterestShare on Pinterest
  • Share via EmailShare via Email

By: Bri · In: Mexico, Riviera Nayarit

you’ll also love

turquoise pools of El Chiflon Waterfalls in Chiapas - a Mexico natural wonder23 Natural Wonders in Mexico to Add to Your Bucket List
13 Best Places to Live in Mexico as a Nomad
Things To Do Puerto Vallarta Muertos Pier22 Awesome Things to Do in Puerto Vallarta

Join the List

Stay up to date with the latest adventures and travel guides.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Allie R says

    March 5, 2022 at 7:31 am

    I know this post took a ton of work and it’s amazing! Thanks so much! Cannot wait to visit. It sound similar to Isla Mujeres!

    Reply
    • Bri says

      March 7, 2022 at 3:24 am

      Hey Allie! Thanks so much! Yes, it does have similar vibes! You’ll love it 🤩

      Reply
  2. Ashley says

    July 25, 2021 at 2:04 pm

    Hi Bri!

    This blog post was super helpful and I am so grateful to have found your blog through this post. I do want to point out to your readers (and you) that El Conejo is no longer open, but El Tiburon seems to be a new spot in its place. I went there the other night and the cocktails are great, they had live music and the aesthetic was super cute. I hope this helps!

    Best,

    Ashley Houghton
    Voyage and Soul

    Reply
    • Bri says

      July 26, 2021 at 4:31 am

      Hi Ashley! Thanks very much for your comment and for the update! Will update the article and let my readers know. Thanks again! x

      Reply
  3. Joshua says

    July 9, 2020 at 1:49 pm

    “ including many pushy vendors trying to earn a living.” This hurt me to read. Instead of supporting these “boho chic” boutiques that are probably run by non-Sayulita Natives, maybe we should support informal and microempresas that actually make up over 50 percent of Mexican economy

    Reply
    • Bri says

      July 9, 2020 at 1:58 pm

      Hey Joshua, thanks for pointing that language out. I completely agree with you, and what I meant to highlight is that, although the vendors on the beach can be pushy, they are just trying to make a living. I see tourists all the time be so incredibly rude to Mexican vendors and that insensitivity pains me. So I’m sorry if you felt like I wasn’t being sensitive to the locals. I definitely am someone who wants to support the local Mexicans and indigenous who sell on the streets or beaches. That is often the only way they can earn a living and support their families. I will update the article to reflect this, but I did want to leave and respond to your comment here. I appreciate you taking the time to bring this to my attention, and choosing not to be rude. I do my best to blog respectfully and advocate for responsible travel, but sometimes need to review my articles more carefully to ensure just that. Thank you! All the best. x

      Reply
    • Jason C says

      September 27, 2021 at 9:19 pm

      Thanks, great read. What area are the hotels, that are walking distance to the downtown.
      I see hotels that say West side North side etc….

      Reply
      • Bri says

        October 1, 2021 at 4:34 pm

        Hey Jason! Thanks for reading. Most of the hotels in Sayulita are typically within 5 minutes walking to downtown. The beach hotels may be what you are referring to, as some are on the North Beach in Sayulita (which, still, is only a 5-10 minute walk away). My Sayulita hotel guide provides addresses for the top hotels in Sayulita. I hope you’ll find it helpful!

        Reply
  4. Nishie says

    July 6, 2020 at 10:14 pm

    Holy crap.. now I know everything I need to if I ever come down there, fingers crossed ?

    Reply
    • Bri says

      July 7, 2020 at 8:46 am

      Hehe thanks Nishie! Hopefully one day!!

      Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Next Post >

Lo de Marcos – Exploring Pacific Mexico’s Beachside Pueblo

Primary Sidebar

hello!

I’m Bri, an adventurous digital nomad living abroad full-time since 2015. It is my hope to inspire you to live a life of adventure, seek out meaningful experiences, and travel slowly and mindfully!

About Me

Connect

join the list

Featured Posts

Calakmul Mayan Ruins: A Hidden Maya City Deep in the Jungle of Campeche, Mexico #calakmul #mexico #mexicotravel #mayanruins

Visiting Calakmul Mayan Ruins: A Journey Into the Jungle

Female hiker walking on log in turquoise water at Middle Joffre Lake in British Columbia, Canada

Hiking to Joffre Lakes in British Columbia

Things To Do Puerto Vallarta Muertos Pier

22 Awesome Things to Do in Puerto Vallarta

QUICK LINKS

  • HOME
  • ABOUT
  • WORK
  • COURSE
  • PODCAST
  • DESTINATIONS

Search

Let’s Connect!

@bucketlistbri

Eating as a solo female traveler in Japan 🇯🇵 Eating as a solo female traveler in Japan 🇯🇵 >>

I used to loathe eating alone in public but Japan literally is where you go to do just that! 🍜🍡🍣

My confidence level after walking into this bar and taking up space with no fear 🥲❤️‍🔥

Have you ever felt intimidated to eat alone in public or alone as a woman? 🙈 

S/o to all the courteous men and women who made me feel so welcome as a solo female traveler in Japan. No matter whether I was eating at 9pm in some random place on a rainy night or midday in a stand-up bar drinking beer, I was never judged nor “talked up” once. And it was amazing and freeing and sooo appreciated 🤍⚡️

#japantravel #solofemaletraveler #japanfood #solotravelstories #localtravel
Dear me, thank you 🥰 This is your sign to tak Dear me, thank you 🥰 

This is your sign to take yourself to your dream destination (even—or especially—if you have to go solo!) ✨✨✨

Follow along to see my adventures in Japan! 🇯🇵 

#japantrip #solotraveling #japanawaits #travelingsolo #mindfultravel
Memories from Morjim, Anjuna, & Panjim (Goa, India Memories from Morjim, Anjuna, & Panjim (Goa, India) 🇮🇳 

1. Waiting on India's first digital nomad conference to start! (CYF CON) 

2a. The funkiest hippie/night market in Anjuna

2b. Overlooking the beautiful and historic Panjim (the capital of Goa) 🌴

2c. One of the oldest + most popular Portuguese Baroque-style chapels in Goa (Lady of Immaculate Conception, Panjim)

3. I specifically requested a yellow scooter just so I could take a picture like this lol 🛵

4a. Kitty portrait inside a really cool speakeasy

4b. Feeling cute at the cutest little outdoor gin cocktail bar 

4c. Sunset over Chapora Bay + Arabian Sea

4d. Nightlife / beach shacks on Arpora 

5. Looking out at the sea from atop the ruined Chapora Fort

6. Bollywood dancing with the gals 💃🏼

7. Street shot in Panjim 📸

8. Wandering around the Fontainhas Latin Quarter (Panjim)

9a. Morjim Beach (shot from atop Chapora Fort)

9b. Local Goans + holy cow walking on Mandrem beach at sunset 🌅 

10. Enjoying our stay at the lovely  @anamivagoa 

PS. All of these memories and experiences wouldn’t have been possible without @nurall_co 💛 Nurall's next remote work retreat is in KHAO LAK, THAILAND 🇹🇭this July 2023 (cost: $900 USD only). Comment or DM me for an extra 5% off if you’re interested in signing up!

#goa #indiatraveldiaries #morjim #anjuna #panjim #slowtravel #remoteworklife #nomadiccreators #digitalnomadgirls
Whether its for adventure, community, or leveling Whether its for adventure, community, or leveling up your business, a digital nomad / remote work retreat is one of the best ways to work remotely and travel! 💻✈️

I’ve rounded up some of the best curated trips and retreats out there in my latest blog post (🔗 in bio to check it out!) 

Featured in my guide are:

@nurall_co 
@beunsettled 
@minoma.co 
@workwanderers
@the_nomad_escape
@remoteyear

Types of experiences you could discover with these guys range from training for 🥊 Muay Thai in Khao Lak, Thailand (@nurall_co co) to 🥾 hiking the Camino de Santiago in Spain (@beunsettled) to ⛺️ camping out in the desert of Morocco (@minoma.co), and more!

WHY JOIN A NOMAD / REMOTE WORK RETREAT? 👇

Retreats offer curated itineraries/experiences designed to bring you epic adventures in bucket list destinations, plug you into the local scene, and collab with like-minded souls — all while leveling up your business/entrepreneurial skills and remote lifestyle and giving you creative space to cowork in beautiful places. 🤗

On a digital nomad retreat, you might...

💡Strike a new business idea
⚡️Spark a sweet romance with a stranger
👀 Get your project noticed by an investor
🥰 Form a life-long friendship (or a few!)
🌿 Build a new brand from scratch
💃 Change directions completely in your personal life
🧘‍♀️ Strengthen your sense of self, confidence, and spirituality

These are just examples of the very many outcomes you could gain from attending a digital nomad retreat.

In short, these programs have the power to evoke positive change in your life and, more often than not, your investment is rewarded handsomely (in more ways than one). ✌️

I’m long-time digital slomad, but after discovering Goa, India with @nurall_co I’m most definitely going to attend more retreats like this in the future! ✨✨

*Not spons, btw! Just sharing ways you can find a community of digital nomads, whether you want to be one or already are one! 👩🏼‍💻💛

My blog guide shares the deets about price, location, etc — go check it out and save this reel! ✨

#digitalnomads #remoteworkandtravel #grouptravel #grouptrip #remoteworklife #laptoplifestyle #digitalnomadgirls
< 1 week until we get to do this again! Adventur < 1 week until we get to do this again! 

Adventures await us in our beasty 1990 Roadtrek 🚐🌲🥾 — she’s been sitting out winter in Washington while we tanned our toes in Mexico 🇲🇽 

I’ve never been able to choose between the mountains ⛰️ and the sea 🌊 … you? 

Tell me what kind of summer you’re manifesting in the comments! 🧡

#vanlife #summeriscoming #granolagirl #roadtrek #pnwadventures #outdoorsy #homeiswhereyouparkit
And... WE’RE LIVE!! 🚀 I’m stoked (read 90 And... WE’RE LIVE!! 🚀 

I’m stoked (read 90% nervous, 10% excited), to share that @slomadstories is officially OUT THERE! 

I actually had the first episode published on April 4th, but was too shy to share about it until now. 

But, as you’ll hear when you tune in... (🥳) this podcast isn’t just about highlighting raw, meaningful stories of adventure by ordinary people who seek an extraordinary life — YES, it’s mostly about that — but the very heart of this podcast is about DOING things despite how much they SCARE you or thrust you into the UNKNOWN.

I’ve always *tried* to live my one very short life by seeking to know, chasing curiosity, and jumping headfirst into the journey. 

— This podcast is simply a new endeavor, a new project that WILL NOT stop whispering at my heart. I’ve been trying to deny this urge, this tug, for so long! The whispers started in 2020 when a person who I thought would become a close friend bailed on the idea to start one together. So I let the idea go, for a while. But then it came back twice as strong in 2022, when I was living as a temporary nomad in Portugal for two months. It was there that I had my podcast cover art designed. That was already 1.5 years ago! 

Life passes us by...

We hear the whispers, we see the project coming to life in our heads, we feel the pull...

But we say no over and over again, and we make very legitimate excuses, until ultimately, the idea, the spark, the magic, fades; it chooses someone else to birth the idea and manifest itself into creation (something I learned reading “Big Magic” by Liz Gilbert, it’s amazing, go read it!). 

I have no idea why I felt the need to start a podcast, it’s not like I am already juggling enough.

But I wanted to, for me.

For you ✨ 

For everyone who ever chased that feeling, that tug. 

Because that?? 

That’s been my life for the last decade. I moved abroad countless times — and stayed — from Nepal to Mexico and beyond, and I would’ve never done ANY of it if I had not listened to the whispers.

This podcast is about continuing in the pursuit of the unknown, seeking more, and taking decisive action.

Welcome to Slomad Stories, & thank you for being here. 🧡

Xx,
Bri
Follow My Adventures

Footer

On the Blog

  • Start Here
  • Destinations
  • Digital Nomad
  • Responsible Travel
  • Slow Travel
  • Van Life

Info

  • Work With Me
  • My Blog Course
  • Slomad Stories Podcast
  • About
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy

adventures await x

Copyright © 2023 · Bucketlist Bri | All Rights Reserved

2.8K shares