Travel alone or in a group IELTS Flashcards
Solo travel:
Traveling alone without any companions.
Example: “I decided to embark on a solo travel adventure across Europe.”
Group travel:
Traveling with a group of people, usually friends or organized tours.
Example: “We planned a group travel to the beach for the summer vacation.”
Itinerary
A planned route or schedule of activities for a trip.
Example: “Make sure to check the itinerary for our tour to see what activities are planned.”
Backpacker
A traveler who carries their belongings in a backpack and often stays in budget accommodations.
Example: “Backpackers often enjoy the freedom of traveling without too much luggage.”
Sightseeing
The act of visiting and exploring places of interest or landmarks.
Example: “We spent the day sightseeing in the historic part of the city.”
Adventure
An exciting or unusual experience, often involving risks or challenges.
Example: “Climbing Mount Everest was the greatest adventure of my life.”
Independent
Capable of doing things on one’s own; self-reliant.
Example: “Solo travel allows you to be more independent and make your own decisions.”
Sociable
Friendly and outgoing, enjoying the company of others.
Example: “Group travel is ideal for sociable people who enjoy meeting new friends.”
Flexible
Willing and able to change plans or adapt to different circumstances.
Example: “Traveling alone gives you the flexibility to change your itinerary as you please.”
Adventurous
Willing to take risks and try new experiences.
Example: “Group travel is perfect for adventurous souls who want to explore together.”
Memorable
Worth remembering or creating lasting memories.
Example: “Traveling with friends always leads to memorable moments and shared experiences.”
Explore
To travel through or visit new places in order to learn or discover.
Example: “I decided to explore the countryside by renting a bicycle.”
Wander
To walk or travel aimlessly, often with a sense of curiosity.
Example: “She wandered through the narrow streets, discovering hidden gems.”
Navigate
To find one’s way through a place or terrain.
Example: “With the help of a map, I was able to navigate my way to the hotel.”
Accommodate
To provide lodging or make arrangements for someone’s stay.
Example: “The hotel can accommodate up to 100 guests comfortably.”
Bond
To develop a close connection or relationship with others.
Example: “Traveling in a group allows you to bond with your fellow travelers.”
Set off:
To start a journey or trip.
Example: “We set off early in the morning to catch the sunrise at the beach.”
Check-in:
To register or report one’s arrival at a hotel or airport.
Example: “Don’t forget to check-in at the hotel reception upon arrival.”
Hang out
To spend time together in a casual or relaxed manner.
Example: “After a long day of sightseeing, we decided to hang out at a local café.”
Break away:
To separate from a group or leave a routine or established plan.
Example: “I decided to break away from the tour group and explore the city on my own.”
Hit the road
To start a journey or set off on a trip.
Example: “It’s time to hit the road and begin our cross-country adventure.”
Go off the beaten path:
To explore places that are not commonly visited by tourists.
Example: “I love to go off the beaten path and discover hidden gems in different countries.”
Couchsurfing
Staying at someone’s home, often for free, as a way to meet locals.
Example: “During my solo travel, I tried couchsurfing to connect with local people.”
Jet lag:
Fatigue and disorientation caused by traveling across multiple time zones.
Example: “After a long flight, I experienced severe jet lag and had trouble adjusting to the new time zone.”
