A media trip is business travel — you're there to learn as much as possible
about the destination in order to share with your readers.
And as a journalist / writer / blogger / whatever you want to call me, one of the best ways to
learn about a destination on arrival is to contact the tourist board.
She is amazing at making lists
about destinations before she travels to them and then updating the lists with what she actually did and her thoughts on things when she returns.
This belief usually makes sex boring and routine after a while; it
becomes about the destination rather than the journey — and the destination is always the same.
You can include a full route you want to keep an eye on, or simply watch your departure city if you're not
picky about a destination.
The Blog documents both professional and personal travels and is
about the destinations visited by her, top travel tips, tried - and - tested recommendations.
We connect our well - traveled guests to what's
special about a destination, by sharing our knowledge, so they enjoy authentic experiences that will enrich their lives and broaden their outlook.
Because there are so many variables that can affect how you
feel about a destination, it can be tough to put your finger on why you prefer one destination over another.
The shows that don't make it past the interview are mostly from people who just did not know
enough about a destination to be interesting.