Travel amaze us with its beauty, makes us feel countless no. of emotions we’ve never felt, and leaves us speechless and longing for more, we came across a treasure of words for travellovers to describe how we perceive before, during, and after we travel.

There are some words for travel lovers that describe these beautiful feeling perfectly. These travel words are literary wealth which has been picked from languages around the world.So get ready to add some unfamiliar words to your collection of vocabulary.

1.Vagary (v.)

Origin: Latin
Pronunciation: va·gar·y
Meaning: A whimsical or traveling journey.

From Latin, vagārī meaning “to roam”, is an unpredictable idea, passion or action to traveling without acknowledging the destination, and not caring.

2.Livsnjutare (n)

Origin: Swedish
Pronunciation: livsnju-ta-re
Meaning: Someone who appreciate life profoundly and lives it to the extreme.

Something I truly believe in. Choose your venture and go!

3.Acatalepsy (n.)

Origin: Greek
Pronunciation: a-‘cat-a-lep-sE
Meaning: The thought that it is impossible to truly comprehend anything.

Henry Miller said, “One’s destination is never a place, but a new way of seeing things.” Do we ever really understand the society and what we perceive on our travels, and how they mold us? Sometimes, if at all, it takes time to learn how these things change our lives.

4.Trouvaille (n.)

Origin: French
Pronunciation: trou·vaille
Meaning: A chance encounter with something wonderful.

Whether it’s tripping across a hidden back alley, a charming cafe, or uniting with a local, trouvaille represents those enchanting moments we encounter in our journeys.

Best spam... EVAH!

5.Stravaig

Same as Vagary apparently.

Spamtastic maybe but go on then, good a subject as any, I'll bite.

'Flaneur'

As per my sig, anyone can do 'big travel' these days and it takes more gumption (what a word) to go in the 'other direction', ie smaller scale. You could get as much cultural enlightenment chatting to someone in the pub in Barrow-in-Furness for ten minutes than you could on a two-week 'travel experience' in Thailand.

Anyway, 'flaneur'. Loafer, boulevardier, idler, moocher. Oh, that's five.

All of them entirely applicable to bikepacking in my favourite form of the pastime.

Now where's my tortoise on a leash gone....

'R'

(Er shouldn't this be in 'Banter', unless there's a subliminal route described in the OP).

RIP wrote:(Er shouldn't this be in 'Banter', unless there's a subliminal route described in the OP).

Perhaps it's the route to enlightenment

'Route to enlightenment' - good one, had crossed my mind too. The thread's bending to the quasi-religious now. Follow the Way of the Bikepacker, Grasshopper...

RIP wrote:'Route to enlightenment' - good one, had crossed my mind too. The thread's bending to the quasi-religious now. Follow the Way of the Bikepacker, Grasshopper...

Shouldn't that be "Tussockhopper"?

That line of thought leads to "Zen and the Art of Tussock Hopping"