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Last Updated 5 hours ago

Dubai, an intriguing city in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), has become one of the most popular destinations in 2022 among international travelers. Its impressive skyscrapers, beautiful beaches, and incredible attractions have been getting much attention lately—especially among TikTokers— and now more digital nomads are interested in staying for a few months at this exciting destination.

In 2021 the government introduced a Remote Working Program for Dubai, allowing remote workers to live for up to a year in this fascinating city. And now, Dubai’s Department of Economy and Tourism (DET) has partnered with Airbnb and launched a new working hub as part of the Live and Work Anywhere program.

The government is interested in attracting digital nomads, and now travelers from all over the world have their eyes on this city, which is considered one of the top 20 destinations supporting

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Last Updated 30 mins ago

Mexico is getting the first Four Seasons luxury tented resort in the Americas, and it’s exclusively for adults. Starting at $3,950 a night, this resort is nestled on 48 acres of land in Punta Mita, a region known for its luxury tourism, with multi-million-dollar villas and exclusive tranquil settings.

Named Naviva, the luxury space only accepts 30 guests at a time, with 15 luxury tents stationed on the edge of a private peninsula, which is just north of Puerta Vallarta airport.

The vision of the space is for guests to feel at one with nature by taking cues from the jungle around them. The resort encourages guests to leave behind their daily stressors and transform into a better self through a connection to nature and activities to soothe the mind, body, and soul.

The space has been fitted with thoughtful metaphors

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Last Updated 2 hours ago

Are you a digital nomad dreaming of a move to Europe, but you’re not entirely sure how long you can stay in the continent without a DNV (Digital Nomad Visa)? We love that more and more countries are offering DNVs, but we also know they’re not necessarily easy to apply for, and the process can be very expensive and, at times, excessively bureaucratic.

So what about going at it visa-free?

Many nomads are not even aware, but you don’t even need a DNV to reside in Europe. Long-term tourists have been doing it for decades, even prior to the advent of digital nomadism, and while you certainly won’t have the same rights visa-holders do, there are still ways to remain in the continent for a prolonged time – even years – without breaking any immigration laws.

This is how: