r/travelphotos • u/NeatOk6488 • 9h ago
r/travelphotos • u/jimmycarr1 • Jun 01 '18
New submission guidelines enforced by Automoderator
Hi everyone,
We've been getting a lot of blogspam lately so I have configured automoderator with rules to enforce images only (either direct links to images or images hosted on popular websites).
If you have any trouble getting past the automoderator please let me know.
Text posts are still allowed but do not use them to post links and circumvent the automoderator.
Thanks.
r/travelphotos • u/Curious-Strike-5188 • 1h ago
Istanbul 2024 , shot on iphone
2024 July istanbul
r/travelphotos • u/brilleeeeeeeee • 1h ago
seville is simply lovely
one of the most beautiful cities i have ever been to. great mix of old and new and the vibe is unmatched.
r/travelphotos • u/One-Treat4655 • 3h ago
Tiki torches, Big Island, Fairmount Orchid, Hawaii
r/travelphotos • u/Sigis_Travel_Videos • 5h ago
Traveling the Scenic Back Roads of the Swiss Jura Mountains 🇨🇭
r/travelphotos • u/joshb33071 • 8h ago
America's first city
galleryRoad trip to St Augustine
r/travelphotos • u/KrabbyPattyCockroach • 1d ago
Bergen 🇳🇴, late August
Managed to experience a day with blue sky and 26°C.
Absolutely loved the city!
r/travelphotos • u/Hairy-Yesterday-1598 • 1d ago
Cairo traffic meets the Giza plateau. The contrast between ancient monuments and modern city life is honestly surreal.
r/travelphotos • u/Additional-Mix6755 • 22h ago
Is there anywhere more magical than Kyoto at dusk? Just got back and I'm already planning my next trip
r/travelphotos • u/YoussefMoroccoTours • 16h ago
Sahara Looks Unreal at Golden Hour 🐪, Merzouga, Morocco
r/travelphotos • u/realstours2011 • 18h ago
Un mural de Gandhi y la Madre Teresa escondido a plena vista en Chelsea
r/travelphotos • u/mature_muscleguy • 1d ago
Claustrophobic? You might not want to descend into the Giza Pyramid…..
r/travelphotos • u/GalenNXY • 2d ago
Took my mom to Europe for her 60th birthday
My mom had never been to Europe before, so for her 60th birthday I finally took her on the trip she’d been talking about for years. We had 10 days and did Paris, Barcelona, and Rome. A little rushed, yes, but she wanted to see everything 😂
She only speaks English and I know maybe ten useful words of French/Spanish/Italian combined, so I knew I’d be doing most of the planning and problem solving. Traveling with a parent definitely makes you think about things differently too. I was way more concerned about keeping things smooth and safe than I am when traveling alone.
Day 1 - Paris
We started around the Seine, walked past Notre-Dame, then spent most of the afternoon at the Louvre. Mom lasted about three hours before announcing that she had “seen enough important art for one lifetime.” We grabbed pastries, sat outside near the river, and did absolutely nothing for a while. Honestly probably the best part of the day.
Day 2 - Montmartre and the Eiffel Tower
Took it slower because her feet were already complaining. Montmartre was her favorite neighborhood, mostly because she loved watching people paint in the square. We went up the Eiffel Tower around sunset and she got weirdly emotional when the lights came on. I pretended not to notice because then I would’ve started too.
Day 3 - Barcelona
Somewhere around the metro my mom realized her wallet was gone, so we ended up at a police station to report it. We only had Google Translate and the whole conversation was painfully slow, everyone kept misunderstanding each other and I could tell my mom was getting more stressed. Next time I’m definitely bringing a proper translator. I’ve seen Timekettle, iFLYTEK and Vasco mentioned a lot, so if anyone has actually used one for travel, I’d love some recs.
Day 4 - Sagrada Família and the Gothic Quarter
Much better day lol. Mom was completely obsessed with the Sagrada Família and kept taking photos of the ceiling. We wandered through the Gothic Quarter afterward, stopped for tapas, and bought a cheap little crossbody bag because she was absolutely not putting anything in a coat pocket again.
Day 5 - Rome
Rome immediately became her favorite. We did the Colosseum in the morning, took a long lunch because neither of us could handle another five hours of walking, then went to the Trevi Fountain at night. She threw in a coin and told me that apparently I’m obligated to bring her back now.
Day 6 - Vatican City
We booked the earliest slot we could. Definitely worth it. Mom spent forever inside St. Peter’s Basilica and called my aunt from outside afterward just to show her where she was. Watching a 60-year-old woman excitedly video call her sister like a teenager might be my favorite memory from the whole trip.
We spent the rest of the days eating too much, getting slightly lost, sitting in cafés whenever her knees needed a break, and changing plans constantly.
Traveling with my mom was slower than the trips I normally take, and definitely required more planning, but I’m really glad we did it now instead of saying “maybe next year” again.
The older I get, the more I think trips like this are less about how many places you see and more about getting to have these memories together while you still can.