Being a freelancer who travels around can’t be simple and easy to 
manage. For one, you are always on edge thinking whether or not your 
next project will make the digital nomad lifestyle viable for another 
month. This is what drove me and my husband on a journey of 
blogging and self-discovery. While leaving the comfort of our home was 
difficult, we were always driven by the desire to explore what the world
 has to offer. Being a free agent and getting paid to keep moving around the world does
 sound intriguing enough to consider. Blogging has always been a hobby 
we fell back to whenever we were bored or had some free time to spare. We decided to expand our content by actually visiting all the amazing 
places we read about online and see if we could travel and work at the 
same time. Turns out that monetizing your blog isn’t as hard as it 
seems, and coupled with freelancing, it provided us with sufficient 
funds to move around and see everything we wanted. What are some of the best places that you should consider when it comes 
to combining work and travel? As a married couple, we decided to answer 
these questions for all our readers around the world. With a healthy dose of skepticism and a hefty monetary safety net (just 
in case), we decided to see what it means to be world travelers. Here 
are our favorite places to travel to if you are a freelancer considering
 a nomadic lifestyle. <h2>5. Bratislava, Slovakia</h2>If you are looking for a place to 
stay in Europe and have a tight beginner’s budget to keep, then you 
should definitely check out central and south-eastern Europe. These countries have a very low tax rate and low standards of living 
(with around $300-500 monthly payments) making them a great choice for 
traveling freelancers.People in Slavic countries have a warm and 
hospitable mentality, so it was a nice surprise for us. After all, we 
did start the journey with intent to meet as many different people as 
possible. We decided to go with best of the both worlds and list 
Slovakia as our choice, with Bratislava, its main capital. This city has
 a very rich Slavic history, welcoming people and cheap living costs. It
 also represents a good centralized all-in-one hub for digital nomads, 
giving you a clear choice of where to go next on whichever side of the 
world you choose. <h2>4. Lisbon, Portugal</h2>Deemed one of the fastest wireless cities
 on the planet, Lisbon is heaven for freelancers and online workers 
alike. This Portugal city offers mid-range costs of living with the 
exception of internet prices which are barely visible at all. Funny enough, the city was only a part of what made our experience in
 Portugal memorable.&nbsp;It can provide a wonderful pit stop for nomads 
looking for a place to stay.Lisbon is also known for its wide 
range of beaches and ocean-side resorts which are affordable and very 
well equipped, giving you a good idea of what you can expect if you 
visit. The two of us had a blast working from the beach and not thinking about 
where we were going to be tomorrow. Nothing seems to matter when you are
 close to someone you care about and doing what you both love doing. Lisbon proved to be not only a good stop for freelancing, but also as a 
romantic getaway in the heart of Portugal, something that couples should
 definitely take into account. <h2>3. Bangkok, Thailand</h2>If you are traveling through Asia and 
looking for a place to stay for a couple of months then Bangkok should 
provide an excellent incentive to stay.This Thai city is well 
known for its hospitality and sheer variety of things you can do outside
 of work. While my husband and I did have a great time traveling through
 Asia, Bangkok stood out as the most relevant and representative part of
 the continent.Being a digital nomad or freelancer is more than 
just traveling and working – everything that comes with your preferred 
pit stop comes into consideration. Checking out best websites ratings can give you an idea of what 
freelance writers are paid on a regular basis. Although it can’t always 
boast itself as the safest place on Earth (due to the sheer size and 
crowds in the streets), Bangkok is a place that every freelancer should 
consider. We did run into several instances of traffic trouble, policemen rushing 
somewhere and overall noisiness of the city. You have to personally feel
 Bangkok’s heart beating by being in the city. We will definitely check 
the city out again in the future, even though it’s far away from our 
home. <h2>2. Richmond, VA, USA</h2>Traveling the US and visiting all the 
states should definitely be on your to-do list (especially when you live
 in one). However, one particular state stands out as a good place for 
freelancers to think about planting roots for a couple of months. Richmond is a commercial city with a lot of development and employment 
opportunities, none of which should easily be considered.&nbsp;While the city
 lacks in the fun factor, it still provides enough entertainment to keep
 you busy in your free hours. The city is very welcoming of freelancers and digital workers, meaning 
that you will always find a place to stay and work from (or with) in 
Richmond. To those who contemplate touring USA, Richmond is going to 
turn out to be a pretty nice slice of &nbsp;an ordinary American way of life. <h2>1. Berlin, Germany</h2>Often thought of as the hub of freelancing 
and modern business opportunities, Germany should definitely come to 
your attention as a traveling freelancer. Berlin offers a plethora of corporate contracts that offer short-term 
payments and personal development to traveling professionals, meaning 
that it can become more than just a stop on the way for you. Berlin’s night life and history is also something to think about, 
since the city is astoundingly well built and offers a good look at what
 German people are capable of building and maintaining.Give Germany a shot and visit Berlin at least for the fun factor and the opportunity to scratch it off your list. We decided to put Berlin on the top of our personal list because of the 
sheer variety of activities you can participate in. You can find very 
cheap accommodations with private housing or opt for a tent at one of 
the many tourist camps in and around the city. These options are very affordable and safe — Germany is one of the 
safest countries in the world which is also a huge factor to think about
 when traveling around the world.Add that up with a rich and 
varied cuisine, an abundance of historic landmarks in Berlin and other 
major cities, as well as a large potential for personal and professional
 development, you have a pretty clear view of what makes this city 
number one on our list. Living as a freelancer and traveling the world is both exciting and 
important for personal development. Even though you might travel with 
someone by your side, you will always have a lingering sense of 
adventure no matter what you do.We are definitely considering a 
second go at a nomadic lifestyle, if nothing else than to explore some 
of the more obscure parts of the world and try our luck at freelancing 
on the go again. Sometimes necessity will make you stop and take a look around. Don’t shy
 away from new experiences and try to get the most out of it! Thanks, Arish Shaikh

5 Best places to travel and work around the world as a freelancer

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