Traveller type

What kind of traveller are you?

Eight quick questions, no wrong answers. Find out whether you're a savvy explorer, a comfort seeker, a gentle traveller or a trailblazer, and TravelHub will tailor what you see to the way you like to travel.

Take the quizAbout two minutes

The quiz

Question 1 of 8It's your first evening somewhere new. Where are we finding you?

Four ways to travel

Which one sounds like you?

Most of us are a mix, and it changes from trip to trip. Here's what each style cares about.

Travellers relaxing in hammocks outside a beach hostel

Budget

The Savvy Explorer

You travel further for less, and you love the game of it.

Hostels, street food, night buses and a spreadsheet you secretly enjoy. You'd rather have three months on the road than one fancy week, and the stories always come from the cheap seats. Your superpower is turning a small budget into a big adventure.

  • Dorms with a good common room
  • Night trains and buses that save a hotel night
  • Markets and street-food stalls
  • Free walking tours
Backpacker's corner
A silver teapot beside a tiled riad pool

Comfort

The Comfort Seeker

You like the world best with a good bed and a smooth journey.

Direct flights, a lovely hotel, dinner booked, and no one asking you to share a bathroom. Money isn't what worries you; hassle is. You want the familiar comforts close at hand, so you can actually relax and enjoy the place you came to see.

  • A great hotel with the amenities you rely on
  • Direct flights and first-class rail
  • Guided tours that skip the queues
  • A table booked somewhere special
Destination guides
A red passenger train at a European station

Eco-conscious

The Gentle Traveller

You want to see the world and leave it as you found it.

You'd take the train over a short flight, stay longer in fewer places and spend your money with local families. You notice the plastic, the crowds and the carbon, and you've found that travelling slowly is not a sacrifice; it's simply better.

  • Trains and ferries instead of short flights
  • Family-run guesthouses and homestays
  • Local markets and makers
  • Fewer places, more time
Train travel, anywhere
A traveller doing a handstand on a mirror-like salt flat

Adventure

The Trailblazer

You don't want a holiday. You want a story.

Summits, desert camps, crater lakes and roads that turn to gravel. You pack boots before shoes, and the best day of the trip is usually the hardest one. Comfort can wait; the view from the top can't.

  • Hikes, climbs and multi-day treks
  • Nights under the stars
  • Off-season and off the beaten track
  • Gear that lasts for years
The Azores guide