Riding in an open-top car early in the morning, before the sun gets too hot, was fantastic. It’s moments like these that remind us why we chose the digital nomad lifestyle!
Besides us, Suni invited her old friend from England, Spencer. Spencer is an interesting person and a professional rock climber. He simply couldn’t miss the chance to visit the sacred mountain of Khao Khitchakut park.
This mix of local friends and fellow travelers is one of the joys of being a digital nomad. You never know who you’ll meet or where your next adventure will take you!
In the next post, you’ll learn about roadside eateries in Thailand. These local food spots are often a digital nomad’s best friend – cheap, authentic, and a great way to experience local culture.
Traveler’s Tip: Cost of a car in Thailand: A new pickup truck from a dealership ranges on average from 400,000 baht (rubles) to 1.5 million baht. A used car, fairly recent and in good condition, will cost you only about 300,000 baht.
For digital nomads considering longer stays in Thailand, knowing about transportation options can be crucial. While many of us rely on scooters or public transport, sometimes having a car can open up new possibilities for exploration.
Have you ever taken an impromptu road trip during your digital nomad journey? How did it impact your work and travel experience? Share your stories in the comments!
Remember, part of the beauty of our lifestyle is the ability to mix work and adventure. Sometimes, the best ideas come when you’re cruising down a Thai highway with the wind in your hair!
